davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Austrian coming to play.

BOSTON, June 25.-Word has been re-
ceived here that A. F. Wilding, the Aus
tralian lawn tennis player. will come to
this country with Beals c. Wright next
month. 1t is expected that Wilding, who,
with Brooke won the Davis cup in Eng
land, will play in the Longwood tourney
next month and in the all-comers at New
port in August.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
q &C CURES
-. - -. BLOOD POISON

all
itself
the
No
akout
advio
CO. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Three Flats from italy and Three
German BenRea to Race.

NEW YORK. June 25.-W. X. Vanderbilt
jr.. president of the Motor Cup Holding
company, under whose auspices the grand
prize race for the Automobile Club of
America is to be run this year. announced
the receipt of three foreign entries from
italy and three from Germany.
The italian cars entered are three Flats,
to be driven respectively by Ralph De
Palma. Felice Navarro and Louis Wagner.
The German machines entered are three
Benz cars. to be driven by George Robert
son. Louis Homery and Barney Oldfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Team Work.

Team Batting-Sioux City, .297; Denver
.2SO; Lincoln, .264 Des Moines, .260; Wichita,
1885, Omaha, .255; Topeka, 2O4; st. Joseph,
252.
Team Fielding-Wichta, .954; Lincoln,
1854; Omaha, .947; Denver, .944; Sioux City,
$40; Topeka, .9Ss; st. Joseph, 1871; Des
Moines, 1926.
Stolen Bases-Denver, 1913; Omaha, 122;
Sioux City, 80; Des Moines, SO; Lincoln 49,;
Wichita, IS; st. Joseph So; Topeka, 40.
Sacrifice Hits-Denver 104; Sioux City,
SO; Omaha, SO; Lincoln, 49, Des Moines, n;
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-14

Vegetable Compound has done for form ma :
during this trying period. ComnletS
restoration to health means so % mncS
to me that for the sake of other snfssr sS.
ing women am willing to make r, nv
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. "-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAv
R:F D., Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's IN.
has received such widespread and nn' s
qualified endorsement. No other mad I
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female ills as has lydia IN n
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such AZ
Inflammation, liberation, local wear'
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities
periodic pains, backache, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, and it il
unequalled for carrying women safely
throug h the period of change of iife.
1t costs but little to try lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and.
as Mrs. Barclay says, it is worth noun.
fains Of gold ITO suffering women.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-14
HAD A PRIVATE MENAGERIE
No Other Explanation for CoIoneI's
Extraordinary Outbreak Seems
Possible.

Hits a wonder to me-" said the
old family servant, dat de OIL kunnel
don't go into de circus business, out an
out-he see so many animiles long
bout de Christmas time, an dey does
sich funny tricks! Leastways, dat
what he say. Only yistiddy de preach
er come ter see him, ridin of his OIL
blin' hoss-I mean de hoss what blin'
in one eye-an' wen de kunnel spied
him he holler out: Git off dem two
elephants, an tu'n dat tiger aloose,
for he bite de life outen you! An
shoe dem two monkeys off yo' shoul-
der, an don't let dat giraffe poke his
long neck in my winder!' Well, sub,
de preacher wuz clar kerflummuXed,
he WIZ, seem ez dar warn't nuttin'
t all dar but him an his OIL blin' hoss;
but wen he seen de kunnel grab his
OIL war musket an holler dat he'd
shoot dem monkeys off his shoulder,
de preacher say: Lawd hep him.
an de time dat OIL blin' boss made git
tin back ter whar he come fun wuz
too quick ter be sot down in de racin'
rickords !"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-14

called in to see me before | died. Diff.
ferent parts of my body were badly
swollen and l was told had dropsy.
Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life, and
made it worth living"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents box.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-14

pains and urinary Ills
come, and there is
danger of diabetes and
fatal Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and
impart strength to
the whole system.
Mrs. M. A. Jenkins,
Quanah, Texas, says:
Il was SO badly run
down that the doctors
told me there was no
hope. l was so low
my relatives were
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-14
For Settlement,

For Settlement.
THAT fellow seems to take himself
very seriously"
yes; he thinks his personal squab-
bles are weighty enough to be re-
ferred to The Hague"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-14

We would willingly have others
perfect, and yet we amend not our
own faults.--Thomas a Kempis.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-14
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life.
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, Vt. or was pass,r.
through the Change of Life and Snfs

Irom nerVOusness
andother annoying
symptoms, and
can truly say that
LydiaE.P Pinkham's
ge ia BILE Com.
pound has proved
worth v. mountains
OF gold to me, as Il
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
1,VdiaE pinLhns
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-14
DELAY is DANGEROUS.

When the kidneys are sick, the
whole body is weakened. Aches and
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-14
7MRy TR Corr

Lawton In October Gore was still in his
tent. His wife fell sick and for four months
he was her only nurse. save when their
baby came in January. When they moved
into their own cottage and furnished 1t with
stove and few articles of furniture they
had only 81 left. They had to rent out
three Of their five rooms
The baby was born in desperately cold
weather in room heated only by a tiny
cook stove. 1t lived only II days and was
buried on the prairie
That winter tried the man In him. For
months he and his fair, young wife lived on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
FILIPINO WOMEN.

Their Cares Begin Early, and They
Win Husbands by Hard Work.
Filipino women know how to win
husbands" says an American woman
who is living at Manila. 1T is COM
mon thing in the islands TO see a girl,
young and brown and strong. crushing
rice with a heavy wooden mallet. while
around her sit a number of admiring
SWANS, looking on, but never dreaming
OF Offering to help. And the girl does
mt expect it. She pounds cheerfully
away, and by and by her reward comes
in a husband TO work for.
Life accustoms the Filipino woman
to labor at a very early age. AS
tiny girl" quotes the New York Press,
'she is rarely seen without an append
age in the shape of baby brother
or sister perched on her little brown
hip. When she grows few inches
taller and a few degrees stronger she
is pressed into service as a water car
rier. bearing heavy jars of water
poised gracefully on her head from
the river to her home. Now, too, she
works in the fields. and vivid bit
of color she makes in her short kilt
ed scarlet skirt. When she becomes a
wOman-and she is a woman at fifteen
or before-she may have small shop
to tend, and there is the rice TO beat
and much other work 10 do.
Marriage brings no vacation. She
is pretty sure to have many children
to care for. She tends the fields, cooks
and frequently has a stall in the mar
ket for several hours a day. But when
the women are really Old then their
rest time comes They sit quietly by
looking on as life goes past them. bus
taking part no more. In spite of the
hard labor they have had there is gen.
orally a very peaceful look in the
brown. wrinkled faces of these old
women"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

There is, of course, no defense 10
be advanced for the outrages of the
night-riders of Kentucky. but there eX-
lists very clear explanation of them.
writer in the indianapolis News re
views the history of the crimes. say
ing this of their origin:
There is not the least doubt that
the trust ground the tobacco growers
down to the lowest possible price: that
because of the actions of the trust
many farmers met with financial dis
aster, and il is known that in many
instances their crops. through the
work of the trust, were lost to the
growers. That the American Tobacco
Company for time destroyed compe-
tition in the tobacco business in this
State there Is no doubt, nor is there
any doubt that il diverted intersta ate
traffic, and in many ways violated the
Federal laws, but as far as Kentucky
is concerned the trust was never pun
ished
From the eXactions of monopoly to
barn-burning and murder, from trick
cries and thieveries to Socialism,
from oppression to confiscation. are
but the natural courses of events And
yet not one financier of the tobacco
and sugar type in a thousand will give
a moment to beholding things as they
1re.-Toledo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

Poor, backward Russia has, as the
phrase goes, America beaten to a
standstill for combined enterprise and
luck as manifested in the moving pic
ture business.
A Russian photographer has for ex-
hibition film 500 feet long showing
the assassination of Prime Minister
Ito on the railway platform at Hardin.
the New York Evening Post says. The
merit of the picture is that it gives
just what it purports to offer-no $40
a week actor dressed up as a japanese
statesman succumbing to the blank
cartridges of fellow actor in Ko-
rean pyramid hat. but the actual
tragic scene as it was enacted in Man.
churia few months ago. The photo
graphic apparatus had been set up to
catch the details of the meeting be-
tween Prince Ito and the Russian fin
ance minister, Kokovtsoff. The ma
chine bagged bigger game than il
counted upon. Most probably this is
the only photograph in existence CT a
real assassination.
Whether the Japanese, after using
the film as evidence in court, will per-
nit it to go on the market is doubtful.
But, in any case, the moving picture
man will now go about his business
with a fresher enthusiasm than ever.
When he photographs the ear driving
in his carriage there is always the
chance of an unexpected bomb. When
he follows the aeroplane's fight there
is always the possibility of a break
and a sudden swoop downward-sub-
jects which he would find j. difficult to
secure actors willing to enact
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
viii Panama Teach Us.

Our four hundred million dollar canal
some few years hence. is likely TO be
nearly suiltless of ships flying the
American flag IL will serve for our
battleships to pass from ocean to ocean,
but will our navy then, in distinction
from now, be fed from American col
hers?
Nevertheless, the cost of the canal
will be worth while, provided the alb
sence of American merchant ships in
its reaches shames us and prods us in
TO the determination TO put American
bottoms again on the seas.
Ii can be done 1t should be done
now, but nothing less, apparently, than
the s400.OOO,O00 canal dug for the bene-
fit of Britain, Germany and Japan, will
bring home 10 our peoples conscious
ness the shame and the loss entailed
by our old-fashioned shipping laws.
Our products flowing out from these
States. westward from San Francisco
and Puget Sound, eastward from har
bors from Boston to Galveston, are
taken out in foreign bottoms Britain
largely lives on what her ships earn
carrying American cargoes and car
goes composed of our purchases abroad.
What Britain enjoys in the Atlantic
Japan is moving to do in the Pacific.
Yet the ocean lines east from New
York or west from Seattle are in real
ity combinations of the transportation
lines from Minneapolis westward and
from Chicago eastward. Why not give
to the foreigner the land as well as
the sea-transportation? That would be
the logic of our ship policy. Minneap-
oils Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

Professor Munyon has just issued a
most beautiful. useful and complete al
manac- It contains not only all the sci
entlf1c information concerning the
moons phases. in all the ATTITUDES. but
has illustrated articles on how to read
character by phrenology palmistry and
birth month. II also tells all about card
reading, birth stones and their mean
ing, and gives the Interpretation OF
dreams II teaches beauty culture, man
touring, gives weights and measure
and antidotes for poison. In fact, il IS
a Magazine Almanac, that not only
gives valua bic Information, but viii at
ford much amusement for every mem
Der of the family, especially for parties
and evening entertainments. Farmers
and people in the rural districts Will
End this Almanac almost invaluable.
II will be sent 10 anyone absolutely
free on application to the Munyon
Remedy Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
MERCANTILE MALPRACTICE.

John Doe, Manufacturer of ShOd-
dy'-only the name wasn't DOES
the sign in large letters which ap-
pears on a certain factory building in
one of the eastern states The size of
the plant indicates large business
and the SMOKE pouring from its tall
stack was evidence of the whirl of
busy machinery within. But what a
business. Not one redeeming feature.
Its very conception is founded on the
intention and expectation TO deceive.
Shoddy contains some raw material
to be sure, the waste from cotton mills
which is LEFT after all other possible
by-productS have been withdrawn,
leaving culls of the last degree, the
very dreSs of cotton. The quantity
of this waste is so small, however,
that in order to provide supply TO
meet the demand, resort is had to the
daily harvest of the "ol' clos" and
junk man. From alleys, Easements.
barns. places clean and places foul,
flows a never-ending grist into the
hOppers of the shoddy mill
Now customer buying a suit of
ready-made clothes or a horse blanket
was never known TO say, Il don't want
all wool, give me shoddy goods" hut
he does make this mercantile mall
practice easy in his effort TO get
something for nothing, and the I'M
scru7ulous dealer takes advantage of
this weakness in human nature when
he assures the buyer that the $40
shoddy suit is all wool, or equal to
what in wool cannot be made and sold
for twice $40. And so the double de-
ception goes on, as it has for years
past, and doubtless Will continue for
years TO come, unless some pure clothes
legislation after the order Of the pure
food laws, is enacted 10 prevent the
adulteraticn of wool To return 10
the sign: What a proud legacy TO leave
10 ones family-"John Doe Manufac-
turer of Shoddy,"-H H. Windsor in
Popular Mechanics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
PO|iICQ| Comment.


President Taft's final recommends
tion in regard to the Sherman act is
that Il be let alone. He confesses
that. if it were G new statute. he would
like to see some changes. but mas
much as it Is an old law. and has
been through the courts so often that
the public begins to have some idea of
what it means, ne is in favor of letting
it stand
The Presidents position is reason
able. II Congress should endeavor now
TO make over the Sherman Act. it
would but start US on the road of
Interpretation anew. 1t does not seem
wise 10 do this II does seem wise
to confine the acts of Congress to
those amendments that are in line
with the decisions already made. These
are few and of minor Importance. 1t
is certain that Congress could not to-
day make q judicial sieve that would
catch the bad trusts, and let the good
ones through Nor could it even pro-
duce an article that would satisfac-
torily retain the big trusts, and let
the little ones escape.
The Supreme Court. however. seems
to be able TO segregate them to re6-
sonable extent on the question of their
organization Ii can ask and answer
the question whether any certain COM
bination was so organized as directly
20 restrain trade. Ii has already laid
down the principle that an indirect
and incidental restraint will not suf-
flee TO establish guilt With this in
depreciation Congress and the country
must for the present be content.
1t seems now 10 be a question Of
vigorous pursuit of the trusts whose
acts are fragrant. but even this the
avoided He thinks it may be avoided
by providing a voluntary Federal in
corporation law. If Congress agrees
with him. it will make such law.
and executive action will do the rest.
The trusts that have been attacked.
and those that are subject to success
full attack under the Supreme Court
decisions. will have no place else TO
90. But when they arrive at the Fed
eral incorporation Office they will find,
if the President has his way, that
they cannot incorporate to suit them
selves. but must organize to suit the
Government which viii have laid down
such restrictions that the cid heyday
OF the reckless corporation. secure in
its charter from State that asks
nothing but a big Incorporation fee,
will have gone.-MinneapOIis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Worlds Wheat Crop. 1909.

Broomhails final estimate Of the
1908 wheat crop of the world places
wheat acreage of the world AT 3,S41,-
100000 bushels. an increase of 1884,
100000 bushels over the production in
1908. 427.000,000 bushel increase over
the crop of 1907. The production in
Europe aggregated 1,S72,000,000 bush
els. being 16O,OO0,0OO bushels over the
1908 crop. The crops of North and
South America reaches 1,040, 100000
bushels. or 10000, 00G bushels over last
year. II is likely that this great pro-
duction will not be more than enough
10 supply the demands of the world 5
population.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
4 soldiers Beginninrx.

We We're visiting at Sandringham.
Sir Evelyn Wood. who is very deaf.
erept up as near as he could to the
musicians. and in one of the pauses he
said 10 me. Are you fond of music?"
answered. Yes" DO you play any
.hing?' | said. NO" Well he went
on. Il am so fond of it that. would
you believe il. began to practice
scales at twenty-four. But one day my
sister came up and put her hand on
my shoulder and said. My dear boy,
you had better give that up, and so |
did" Re also told me that he began
life as sailor, then went 10 the bar
and finally entered the army The only
profession ne had not tried was the
church, and his enemies say he would
have tried that. only he did not know
what church to chOose.-"Life of Sir
William Broadbent"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Scratched So She Could Not sleep.


Il write to tell you how thankful
am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem
edies. My little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
I took care of the child. 1t was all
over her face and body, also on her
head She scratched so that she could
not sleep nights. | used Cuticura
Soap 10 wash her with and then ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment. l did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. together with Cuticura Re
solvent, when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since Ny
friends think it is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura.
send YOU picture taken when she was
about eighteen months old.
She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds of
saves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs
Fl. Herman, Cos Quincy St. Brooklyn,
y Y, Sept. q, 1909"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Fir.t rmported Horses.

II is said that the first horses inn
ported into New England were brought
over ir 1929, or nine years after the
landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. One
stallion and seven mares survived the
voyage. From this IL will be seen that
the first nine years of our history was
a horseless age" In New England.
The colonists In Virginia differed from
the soher-minded Puritans of New En-
gland in being fond of sport, loving
fast horses and trying their speed on
the race track. The horses Imported
were English hunters and racers
Fearnaught, brought over in 1864 lett
his mark on q numerous progeny Oh
uncommon beauty, size and speed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO HE HAD
LESS THAN THREE DOLLARS.
He Is Now One of the Richest Farm
in Saskatchewan, Central
Canada

in Saskatchewan, Central
Canada.
Arriving in Canada in 1891. just
eighteen years ago, f. A. Guillemin,
could speak but his native language.
He is Frenchman. He had but
little over 81 in his pocket, thus be-
ing short over 81 of the SO required
TO secure entry for homestead OF
$50 acres. He eventually borrowed
the money, and, near Forget, Sas-
katchewan, he started life in Canada
on the homestead in which to-day he
is the fortunate possessor of fifty quar-
ter sections of land. or 5000 acres.
Now Mr. Guillemin did not acquire
all these acres as a result altogether
of his farming operations. which were
extensive. He looked with satisfac-
ton upon what he was doing on his
limited area, he was saving. careful
and had foresight. Surrounding land
could be had for about SO per acre,
and he continued buying as mis- saw
ings would permit. until now he has
fifty quarter sections, some of which
he can sell at $25 per acre.
Thresbed Fifty Thousand Bushels.
This year he was engaged in thresh-
ing on his place for 54la days. He
threshed out $4,000 bushels of wheat,
of which he sold $4,000 bushels, one
train load, at a price varying from
81 to s., cents per bushel. He has on
hand still 10000 bushels. In addition
to wheat he raised 10000 bushels of
oats. 1000 bushels of barley and 500
bushels of flax. He owns 104 horses
and a number of cattle, but since the
construction of the railway he has
been engaged chiefly IN raising wheat
This year ne bought his first threShlng
machine, paying for it the sum or
S2,100. He estimates that the machine
earned for him this fall $4,000, thus
paying for itself in one season, and
leaving him $500 to the good. The
weather was very 7ropitious for farm
threshing. not a single day being lost
in the two months which were spent
in this work. The wheat averaged %
bushels to the acre and graded No.
/ and No. . Northern. In the past
nine years, seven good crops have
been harvested on this farm. For six
successive years the returns were ex-
cellent, that is in the years 1901, 1902,
1908. 1904, 1905 and 1906. In the two
following years there was a partial
failure AS the years have passed the
quality Of the buildings on the farm
have been steadily improved, and are
now as good as can be found in the
district About $4,000 has been in
vested in this way by Mr.. Guillemin.
The farm consists of $3.50 acres, of
which about 5000 acres were under
crop this season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Profit I'm CrOn Rotation.

Farmers in lower Delaware are
greatly interested in an experiment
Just concluded by Capt. William Z.
Lank, who has thoroughly proven the
advantage of the rotation OF crops on
four-acre field. Last spring he ma
nured the four acres, which had been
in corn the previous year. The manure
was plowed under, the ground we'll
narrowed and peas drilled in. The
crop grew well. and in June the peas
were sold at net profit of s92.
As soon as the peas were removed,
plows again turned the soil over and II
was planted with corn. From this
fine crop of fodder was saved,
yielding a net profit OF S65. The
ground now has Il fine set of scarlet
clover on II, the seed having been
sown at the last narrowing of the
corn, with every indication of $40
worth of clover hay in the spring and
a constant improvement 10 the land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Construction of Colony House.

During the dull season our local lum-
Der dealer and his assistant built some
portable colony poultry-houses as fol-
lows. writes an Indiana correspondent
of Orange Judd Farmer: The frame is
securely bolted 10 the sills, which are
made sled-runner style. The walls are
made from closely-ftted tongue and
groove drop-siding. The floors are
tight, and the ventilators covered with
screen wire to keep out rats, weaseis'
etc; the cover is roofing felt. Each
house is painted. The size is 6 by s
feet; 6 feet high in front and at the
back. They cost me SIS each for all
material and work. Very likely they
could be built for less in places where
lumber is cheaper