davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
WHO is
! TO
E.

dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by
mail free. Also pamphlet telling all about It.
Address DR.. Kilmsr . Co., B~inghamtOn. N. 7.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

Women as well rs men are
made miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root the great kidney
remedy promptly relieves. At
druggists in fifty cent and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

selfish exploitation Of less than the
whole at the expense, Of the Nnplei
and without benefit to the whole, is,as
species Of legislative abuse that comes
very near corruption in its effect, ami
is perhaps more dahgereAs than cor-i
ruption, because;s those.ixho support;
such combination are generally bold
in its defense.
1.-THE days of the pork barrel should
belnumbered. The country is aroused
against corporate or corrupt control of
Legislative agencies but it is doubtful
whether the constituencies as yet are
able to perceive the higher obliga-
ton on the part of themselves and
their representatives not to use their
votes in combiatibnssto appropriate
Ito "a part that which belongs TO the
whole" 7fv-==-- ---s : :, -,- sS", % =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

SAS. these waterways improvements
are, t6-be carried .ion in upwards of
two-thirds Of the congressional dis
-triets, It can be readily understood
what the pfessure :is ;ffom their rep
resentstives in congress to,have5every
ptoject that is approved appropriated
fsr.~~This Is 'doneswithp very little re-
gard to the comparative merits of the
different improvements and it has a
tendency to delay every Improvement
Is number OF years beyond the time
when II might be made profitable by
early completion. This is what has
been called the "piecemeal" policy and
lis very unsatisfactory.
"A, supervising board of engineers
should recommend to congress the i'm
|provements in order of their impor-
lance and should .haye the power to
advise that body that the beginning
of certain improvements should be
postponed until other Improvements
are completely finished. 1t by no
means follows, that departure from
the present system would postpone
the complexion Of many, of these i'm
|pfovements any more than they are
likely to be delayed under the pres
ent system.
Will Ask For More From Congress.
ut is, doubtful how far, by execu-
ftfve sde3ess, 1 can gosin dirseting the
engineers to, make Recommendations
linforrp3ng congress as, to Che relAfive
importance of the projects adopted
and entered upon. think l have gone
| as far as l can in this matter, and
I shall ask congress for more in its
next ;session.
'In signing the last river and harbol
bfll. which was subject to the critt
lcisn that many items were contained
therein that were merely piecemea
land indicated to congress that The
passage Of another bill Of that charac
liter would merit a veto. Certainly
Iqntn this fundamental form is pu
y into effect, the improvement Of on
tnyeis add inland waterways will b.
chiefly important because Of the loca
advantage of the money expended
atand not because,-sf the ,hettsTnen
of Ssr transportation. ~
"Tbe evil in Eseoerppt scontfol .
a congress or q legislaturesby :pkivat
ikysrests is mAlfsst and slwass. call
| for. c0ndemnation. But there is ~
other kind Of legislative abuse as daI
4gefo~s and that is the selfish comb
natioA Of the reports OF the majorff
to espsadE Ne seney s6f N 6ossf1
ment tfor ths bemporaSys bepsH ef {
part or with a little benefit to til
whole. It is the duty Of the ma1orit
and TIE minority to legislate Away
Ifor the benefit of the Hhole epsopll
and any enactmentS that look to th
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

county were getting busy with prelim-
a1arfeg = Lecturers and tadges should
be engaged from the Missouri Agri-
cultural. College and the date fixed
early Ill October and thoroughly ad-
.vertissd il the show is to be had.
Linneus Bulletin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

The Missourian is making a special
rate Of $2.0Oafor the school year to all
students. The paper will be mailed
to your home folks or delivered to any
part Of Columbia. You may subscribe
lot the Missourian Office or leave your
subscription mt Academic Hail.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

Every student in Columbia Is in
vited to call at the Drug Shop this
week and see the $4,000 display OF
Gonklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21
HE'S AGAINST THE cHIcHls
All Right On Campus But Not on
Broadway, Says This Man.

NJ sNs0Vs VI SoueSo SSs wv 80
Broadway, Says This Man.
Tc the Editor Of the University Missourian:
An q business .plan orr Columbia. l
ixeuldF;ltke .togsateesf protest against
tAss-spscalled lht$haNng ~ freshmen
students on the main streets OF the
town. 1t may be all right for the
sophomore 70 indulge in this pastime
II they confine 1t to the campus Of
the University. But when the new
students are taken down on Broad
way and made to go through their
stunts, it seams to me that they are
carrying their sophomore" superior
ity too far. A BUSINESS MAN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21
Wants . Corn Show.

II Linneus is to have her annual
corn show this season It is time her
citizens and the agfieulturists Of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21
'1IT Pic d 4 tohl
/
~
K
- 'z1=Tsas ~ s.41
w. j. BRYAN
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
thursday; September p, SPIN:

This lecture has been given BY Mr.. Bryan during
recent months to thousands Of people and IS regard
ed as his sreate.t effort. - m.11&@ g s.
Mr.. Bryan stands today as the peer Of American
orators TIE Y.M.c. A. has made price that
brings the lecture within thereach.of every person.
There are reserved seat. for $500 people.
Seats Sc On sale at lIa4.be tbe missouri Store
and the Coop. o.s~, .14s.~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

J. Tickets for the Bryan lecture, 81
cents: All seats. reserved. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

u,.ii<,1sv, rSsi0i.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14

the list OF members, giving residence.
parish represented and their politics.
ran my eye down the entire list of
ll6 members and laughed outright.
Well, ! never saw anything like
that Every member had opposite
his name the word democrat" Not
single republican, populist, social.
ist or any other party to be found
in the legislature OF Louisiana.
| visited the Agricultural Expert.
ment farm at Baton Rouge and went
over the fields. pastures, gardens, feed
lots. etc. There is now severe
drouth in southern Louis lana and all
kinds Of crops are suffering and very
backward. This institution needs both
men and money to do the work as II
should be done. The sheep were a
mongrel flock have not seen a
good flock Of sheep in the state. They
were experimenting upon crossing
Poland China hogs and the native
razor backs. They are tall, lank, and
built to run and root. The pure razor
back has wattles on each side OF his
neck. These wattles are sometimes
two or three inches long. Some OF
these razor back hogs have solid
hoof. Ike a mule-the hoof Is not
split. They were feeding these hogs
on rutabagas, on . white clover and
Bermuda grass pasture. A fat razor
back weighing one hundred and sew
eniy pounds lost as much In dressing
as three hundred pound fuli-blood
Poland China. The cattle were In.
ferior. neither well kept nor well bred
The corn was uneven and poor
stand. which was laid to the unusual
drouth. There were plats OF Egyp-
tian. Persian. Italian. Peruvian. Span.
ish. California and Colorado alfalfa.
The Persian alfalfa is a strong, Wig.
orous and large stem alfalfa Alfalfa
does not do very well on Louisiana
upland soil. There Is a clover grown
called the Burr clover. that is an
annual. seeds itself and yields a large
crop. There is also clover called
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
Keep The Kidneys Well
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
La Junta People Know How
20 Save IL.

Many Ia Junta pcopl. take their lives
In their hsnds By neglccting th- Kid.
n.y- sh.n they know these organs need
help Sick kidneys ar. responsible for
vast amount ef Suffering aud III
health. but therv IL no need to suffer
nor to remala In danger when NIL dis.
en-.s aud arhes and pains due to weak
kidneys can be quickly and permanently
cured by the use of Dosn's Kidney Pills
Here is Ia Junta citizens rccommcn'
dntion
Mn. Frank scllman. 217 licll,icw
Ave, Ia Junta. Colo. says. "DoaD's
Kidney FILLS have been used In our home
and the benefit that has been received
has convinced Us Of their worth. In
my own case this remedy brought relief
from alrep,es~nsss and other troubles
which we're caused by disor,leted kid
nrys We procured Doan's Kidney rill-
at the la Junta Drug Go. and from our
experience think highly OF them
For ale by oil dealers. Price ~
cents. Foster. Aliiburn TO-. Buffalo,
New York. sole agent. for the United
States
I,enrml~r the name-Doan's and
tax. no other.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14

1T7l HILE sitting In real estate
hV office at Natchitoches. an II
dressed, lean and hungry
- looking man entered. He
carried a petition. 1t proved 10 be a
remonstrance against an ordinance
then pending before the city council
Of Natchitoches prohibiting cattle and
hogs from running at large in the
streets of the city. Quite a discussion
was raised, but. strange to say. even
the real estate man was against the
ordinance. mentioned this in the
presidents office at the State Nor.
NAL building, when one of the lady
secretaries remarked that the ladies'
club of Natchitoches was behind the
ordinance and had been agitating It
for long time. | said TO her. We
)haye two or three ladies' clubs in La
Sunta and they are an important fac
for in all matters OF city improve
lncnt. education and the better morals
4 our little city. but. you know, our
f0n vote" She replied by asking:
Do you think that makes any differ.
fnce?" Yes. indeed, II does. On
Il moral questions, and questions con
erning the home, the schools and
are OF the children and the unfortun-
te. the women almost all vote right.
ust let them have q chance at the
aloon and you will see what they
fill do. They don't have to simply
$ring out the children In a parade on
lection day. and pray and plead with
he men to vote right. as they did a
Nv days ago at Texarkana. but they
70 these things and 20 and vote them
elves, too. We do not have any pol.
les In our school and city elections.
fact. the people Of Colorado are
ot very partisan. One election. the
tate goes Overwhelmingly republican
nd at another. II goes AS strongly
emoeratic." Let me show you
omething. she said. and arose aud
ent 10 roll top desk and brought
lie the roster OF the present Louisi.
ma legislature. She opened II at
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14

one sees similar sight in Holland,
but generally small sail vessels. for
many Of the inland canals OF Holland
are built upon dykes, SO that these
boats look, from distance. like wierd
vessels sailing on the land.
Z Ihere is considerable land lying
out unlmproved as you leave Baton
Rouge but not to the extent II is
found along the Red river and in
other parts, since this is rice and
sugar country and the boil weevil
mas not affected these lands to any
large extent. Within about fifteen
miles OF New Orleans, much OF the
country Is devoted to truck and gar
dening, | will not take up the grow.
Ing OF sugar and rice at this time,
for expect TO visit the portions of
the country devoted almost exclusive
ly to these crops. | will only say
the single mule and the seven.inch
plow have almost wholly disappeared,
and there are TO be seen teams OF
mules and improved farm machinery.
In one field | counted twenty-seven
teams, all In bunch, and In another
l counted from thirty.five to thirty.
eight niggers, men women and chill
dren, hoeing. and they were all in
"bunch, too. Near by you will see
a whit man on his fine saddle horse.
This Is, suppose. one reason why
they all work together. Another
reason, however. is because the mig
ger car not be trusted to direct him
self He has always been bossed and
is not supposed to think for him
self H. Is as near machine or
domestic work animal as human
being can be- made To work in this
manner must mean TO work to dis
advantage and great loss of labor
for the teams are In one another's
way and without teams, each niger
is In another's way; besides, when
people. nlggers or white men. work
in gang unless there is boss, they
talk and converse. so that this also
interferes with their work and time
is wasted one can readily see why
this land would be worth more when
owned ia small farms OF, say from
forty 10 one hundred and sixty acres,
where one man and his family have
a vital Interest in every hours labor
and in every row, and directs and
governs himself and works with a
Will. work. with intelligence as well
as skill aud Industry.
am now in the greatest city OF
the south, the city OF New Orleans.
the secoHi greatest port. It is claim.
ed, In the United States. 1t is an
old city II is an interesting city.
Here ar the new and the old. This
city first belonged to the Spaniards.
then to the French, and lastly to
the United States. The old part OF
the city Is s,ill Spanish and French
aud reminds one. more than any
other city ! have seen upon this con
tinent, Of the old cities OF Europe.
although It is far different from the
old cities even in It's older portions
the French city. The territory OF
Louisiana was ceded 10 the United
States in 1908, and embraced all the
territory west OF the Mississippi north
OF Texas and the Arkansas river and
east ot the Rocky Mountains. not
giving exact boundaries. and the state
OF Louisiana Is the smallest state
carved out OF this vast territory. la
Junta is ON what was once Spanish
soil. North La Junta on Louisiana or
French soil.
ROBT. w. PATTERSON,
New Orleans, La. May 2. 1910
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
Not In Love With California.

Major Ludwig william llfleld has
received q letter from Major Il G.
Rankin, who Is In La Junta Major
Rankin says he was compelled to
leave Los Angeles. where he went
from here a little more than year
ago. because the climate OF California
did not agree with him. II is not
improbable that Major Rankin will re.
turn 10 Las Vegas. While In Los
Angeles be was with the Las Vegas
and Tonopah railroad. Major Rankin
was formerly one OF the best officers
In the New Mexico National Guard
and wal popular In Las Vegas.
Vegas optic.
Major Rspkin has been the guest
OF his uncIe. DR.. Frank Finncy. for
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Doctors and Old Age.
From the New York Times


Much unkind derision has been directed
at the women who attempt to conceal
the ravages Of years and to make them
selves look younger than they are. Dis
playing a sympathetic humanness not
often found in scientific journals, Ameri-
can Medicine says that this is all wrong;
that the fading Of youth is to a woman
like the death Of her real self and not
infrequently produces a mental condition
that might we'll receive professional at
tention and care.
Indeed, the writer of the article on this
interesting subject denies that prolonglng
the appearances of youth Is beneath the
dignity Of the serious physician. If he
did not refuse to undertake the task
women would not fly for assistance to the
quacks who promise to preserve or re-
store their beauty, and In their igno-
rance often use most dangerous methods
with most lamentable results. Therefore
does American Medicine advise the young
physician to learn all he can about the
psychology Of growing old and to do what
can be done, which is not little, to eff
feet an entirely legitimate relief Of men,
tai suffering far too real to be q subject
Of brutal jests.
A good many modern women. however.
seem to feel almost as men do about
getting old Much oftener than formerly
does one hear those ''of a certain age"
telling the number of their years, that
once so carefully guarded secret. when
ever there comes up what for man
would be occasion for doing SO. That
many still resort to beauty doctors"
whose chief qualification is a talent for
making reckless promises and charging
high prices is true. but the wise major
ity are content with intelligent hygiene
as a cosmetic and a preservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Front Yard Farming.
From the Seattle Post-InteIiigcncer.

Henceforth citizens Of the National
Capital will not be allowed to grow pota-
toes in their front yards: Such efforts
at economy have been nipped in the bud
by an alert policeman and a police Judge.
The decision denying the right OF citi-
zen to grow potatoes In his front yard
raises question OF some value. or
course, it will be readily understood that
the decision Is the outgrowth OF the Tight
for the city beautiful" Potato vines
are not considered beautiful in the sense
that the vines of roses and honeysuckies
are beautiful. Yet potato vines are not
lacking I'm beauty. Nor are potato bios
SONS unattractive. On the contrary, they
are beautiful The fact is. the well cult
waited and well kept vegetable garden.
with its varying shades Of green and
other colors, with its numerous, divergent
and interesting forms OF plant life. is not
an unattractive thing.
But ia urban centers OF today, when
the cost OF living is rather higher than IL
ought to be. the question Of economy is OF
vital concern, and where a man can re-
duce his cost of living by raising potatoes
and other truck In his yard, front or back.
it seems that more good than harm would
result from policy which would permit
him to do IL.
OF course, there are citizens who can
afford to maintain magnificent and beauti-
fully Powered lawns, and no fair man will
begrudge them their good luck. But such
men could not live on grass blades and
rose leaves. and. put to il, they would
willingly swap, their pleasing verdancies.
rich floral tints and perfumeries for a hill
city beautiful We must have, to be
sure; but 1t will not be wise to discour.
age the little economies practiced by men
who seek to cultivate small vacant areas
around their homes. 1t Is a thrifty prac.
tice. and no city can be marred b.
thrift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
BY HOWARD FISK.
.HE declaring Off of the grand

yHE declaring of OF the grand
prize event. scheduled for
next Saturday over the same
course on Long Island on
which the Vanderbilt cup
race was run a week ago, has caused
great regret in motor circles. not only
in this country but abroad as well. as
1T would have been the first big bat
tie between American and foreign driv-
ers since the last grand prize race at
Savannah. Ga, two years ago. The
doom Of automobile racing on the high
ways Of Nassau county was pronounced
at a special meeting Wednesday even
ing Of the Motor Cups Holding Com
pany, under whose auspices the race
was to take place. when the decision
indicated was reached. Public senti-
ment is blamed for the abandonment
of this great international event,
brought about by the deaths Of several
persons and the injuring of several
others in the Vanderbilt cup race last
week. also the alleged lack of proper
policing Of the course during the hours
of the contest.
While 1T had been suggested that
the course could be protected by en-
ploying the militia, the race promoters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
OLD PENNSYLVANIA TAVERN.
On Early Stage Coach Route-Noted
for Its Fine Meals.
From the Pittsburg Gazette Times.

From the Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The old stone house at the junction Of
the Franklin and Pittsburg pike with the
Erie and Pittsburg pike is one Of the
noted historic spots in Butler county
Half a century ago the great stage
coaches over these noted highways put
up at the stone house for the night
Buckwheat cakes, honey. country ham,
sausage, Indian mush, doughnuts, roast
potatoes and mince and custard pies
formed the larger part of the menu at
this noted hostelry.
The building was erected in 1919 and
is still occupied. 1t stands at the cross
roads and is surrounded almost entirely
by dense forest. 1t was the first house
built possibly on a thousand-acre tract
of land taken up by the Mcclure family
and is still in their name.
There are many wild and weird stories
connected with the famous house which
the old people in the neighborhood tell,
but they lack the element which make
them true history. However, it is not
too much to say that previous to the civil
war strangers were known to enter the
old Stone House who were never again
seen. These were in the days of counter
feiters, stage coach travel, open gam
bling and open barrOoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Automobile Calendar.

October 10-12-Two-day track
meet on 2h-mile dirt speedway.
Amarillo, Tex.
October 14-1SLRichmond, Va,
reliability run. Washington %. CO.
Post.
tour of the Atlanta Constitution.
October 2S-Road race. Portola
cup, San Francisco, Cal.
October 27-2S-29-Track meet at
Dallas. Tex.
November 3-4-5-Race meet of
Atlanta Automobile Association.
Atlanta speedway.
November Setback meet at
New Orleans, La.
November 10-12-13-Track meet
at San Antonio. Tex.
November 7-10-Ffve-day relia-
bility run of Chicago Motor Club.
200 miles a day.
November 24-Hill climb at Rod
lands, Cal.
November 2+Santa Monica road
race. Los Angeles, Cal.
November 24-Meet on mile board
speedway at Los Angeles. Cal.
January TIA and 1924, 19l1-
Square Garden. N. Y.
January 15-21-Annual Detroit
show.
January 2S-February Annual
Chicago show Of N. A. A. NJ,
pleasure cars.
February 6-11-Annual Chicago
show Of n. A. A. M, commercial
cars.
March 15-1S-Show of Louisville
Automobile Dealers Association,
Louisville. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Jewish Settlements Abroad.
From the London Chronicle.

FROM the London Chronicle.
Tho proposed purchase of a district IN
western Australia as q Jewish settlement
reminds US that negotiations were once
begun for the purchase of an English
town by the Jews. This was In the reign
Of Queen Anne. when 95OO.O was offered
for the town Of Brentford. with leave to
settle there and full trading privileges.
Rich Jewish merchants were to come
there from abroad, and the prospect was
held out of the circulation Of some tive ,ty
million extra pounds in the country as
the RESULT Of their arrival. But consid-
Grafton Tor our own merchants and the
clergy 1.-TWO very powerful bodies) led to
the refusal OF the offer. AT different
times various schemes for the settlement
of the Jews in a state Of their own have
been attempted Oliver Cromwell, for in
stance, tried one I'm Surinam at just about
the same time as the West India COM
pantes OF France and Holland were ex-
perimenting in Cayenne and Curacao.
Marshal de SAKE projected a Jewish state
In South America, of which he was to be
king. and in 1850 Grand Island. lin the
RIVER Nicaragua, was purchased for a
similar purpose But the Jew Is a So
cfable fellow--and likes to pray with his
race and-iake his pastime with others.