davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

It did not happen to be the "ideas
of March' this time. but It was within
just q few days Of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

Another lengthy epistle from Cam
didate Whedon Is now overdue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

Is It possible. sab? Yes. sab. And
they christensd the vessel "Kentuck-
IAN with spring water, sab. Yes. sab.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

The democrats in South Omaha
seem 70 think that they would got the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
sTATEMENT or cfRCULATIoM

bIAIENhINT OF CIRCULATION
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County. SIS;
George 3. Tzaehuck Treasurer Of The
Bee Publishing Company. being duly
sworn. says that the actual number of
full and complete copies OF The Daily,
Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month OF February. 1910, was
~ foilOWas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
the first thing the offlcious thing did wa
to read it.-Lippinoott.s Magazlne.

the first thing the offlcious thing did wa
to read it,-Lippincott's Magazine.
Bing-Yes, sir, II 1 had my way about
II I'd send every stockholder in the meat
trust to jail for life.
Wing-Sam Differs Just told me he had
a little bunch OF their stock for sale at a
low figure for spot cash.
Bing-Eh! What's his address ?-Cleve-
lam Plain Dealer.
Yes. that's Johns pipe said Mrs. Dor
kins. HE Just win keep II on the center
table In spite of me-"
20, well" remarked the caller, I suppose
that's a mans idea Of a parlor ornament"
Eyes, but John has some originality about
him, too; when he's smoking he often puts
his feet up there. Chicago Tribune.
Egg shampoo?" inquired the barber.
Nope"
Egg on the mustache? Gives you the ap-
pearance Of having had eggs for breakfast.
Only so cents"
Go ahead."-LouisvilIe COurier-Journal.
Hobbs-Alasl fear that boy of mine is
going to be a newspaper humorist.
Dobbs-Why do you think so2
Hobbs-A school essay he wrote began:
THE natives of Iceland are a cold and
distant people.-Boston Transcript
How do you define black as your hat?'"
said a schoolmaster to one of the pupils.
Darkness that may be felt" replied the
budding genius.TColumbia Jester.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

Net total .1,1sOs97o
Daily average +. y. ........ 4a,4ss
GEORGE n TzsCHUCR.
Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence ana sworn to
before me this 3sth day of February, 1910.
srt ROBERT HuNNER,,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

over the sandy plains of the soudan
behind a giant locomotive bearing the
American trademark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
w gton Life

Some Interesting Phases
and Conditions Observed
at the NATIONS Capitol.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
BREEZY TRIPLES.

"Was the dog mad that bit your"
well, sir, not to exaggerate. do
think as he was a bit irritated. 'r-Baltt-
mSEe AmefieeaAppt 1s5os,- SIT eieeq
rDid your wealthy uncle leave nan
"oh, yes. A new heir looms UP almost
every week. Smart Set.
Coster-'Ere, wot abaht It
Hawker-Wot abaht wot?
Coster-Wot abaht wot We said abaht
me2
Hawker-well, wot abaht itg And son
on.-Punch.
why does that politician keep saying
he owes everything to his country?"
II don know" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, unless it's because his country is
the only institution that will trust him to
any appreciable extent. Washington Star.
A gentleman Of Arizona once hanged
himself to the bedpost by his suspenders.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was:
Deceased came to his death by COM
ing home full and installing himself for
his pants.-Everybody's Magazine.
Mrs. Newly-I shall never let that oper-
ator send another telegram ror me. / Just
gave him a message for my husband, and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
TERMS on sUBscRTPTIoN.

class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

VICTOR RosEwATER EDITOR
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15
LOOK OUT FOR ROII. WFENII,

Ine entire cotton producing regi, \
OF the United states need not ba enr-
p.iasd sooner Or later at the invasion
OF the Mexican cotton boil weevii. Z, i.
Is>asonabie 10 expect that we shall
nave tha experience Of Texas. Iloufsi-
ana ana mississippi, and the ore great
nlssoace ~ TO the south's monopoly Of
destructive pest which made ire an
pearance comparatively a few wears
aso, Othcfal announcement has been
fhaoe that the boil yveevil i,as made i.
appearance as far east as Alahama
aho TINS season suspicious renorts
nave come from Georgia. South CO
DINA and North Carolina
IN several counties of North ro
una the appearance Of Destructive
pests OF some kind in the cot+on fa,a.
iave peen reported. but in most
eases we helleve the damage has haar,
done by either the ordinarv at.e -
Dol, worm or What is known as +ha "a,
spider We have seen so,na .. W
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15
How to Get Rid OF
Catarrh
A Simple, safe, Reliable Way, anu
it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarr q
know its miseries. There IS no ne1u
Of this suffering. You can get rio o.
it by a simple, safe, inexpensive. nome
treatment discovered by DR.. BlosseI'
who, for over thiTty-fiye years, mas
been treating catarrh successfully
His treatment is unlike any otheT.
1t is not a spray, douche, salVe, cream.
or inhaler, but is more direct ana
thorough treatment than any OF
these It cleans out the head, nose,
throat and lungs SO that you can
again breathe freely and sleep WITH
out that stopped-up feeling that al
catarrh sufferers have. It heals the
diseased mucous membranes and ar
rests the foul discharge, SO that you
will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the sam 9
time II does not poison the system
and ruin the stomach, as internai
medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
with out cost, send your address 70 hr
J. w B1osser, 7SS Walton street
Atlanta, Ga, and he v i'll send you by
return matt enough Of the medicine
to satisfy you that it IS all he claims
for it as a remedy for catarrh' ca
tarrhal headaches, catarrhal deafness,
asthma, bronchitis. colds and all ca
tarrhai complications. He Will also
send You free an illustrated booklet
Write him Immediately.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15
Cutting Up tie Farm.

Through the Wadesb0ro Me@#onges
and Intelligencer Judge i. 7. ba1Hel'
is advocating small farms. 'Io a' Oily
best with large farms" ne says.
should cut most Of them int. "'"~
eighth, one-fourth ,one-half ara Ie's
IT'S not in our ken TO tell it, bA. sl'1
cutting up produces g n2tl1I|
to improve and adorn these tr" -'
To profit by cropping. the Sh"o."
the owner should fall upon
whenever the sunshine B'T.u
shadow We can't make money
leaving the farm 10 q hjrei.ns '''
alter ego in the masters s-aao
more truthful deiiverance t0F- '.''
was rover made harioL.e -------
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15

bolls that have been attack tr -.,,
bol'worn, and judging from t..
suits we should say that tn r,r.----
would be equally as destr5c-.-- ., .t'L
weevil, for where the h1ie for-.. -
punctured and entered the + s4+r..,,t-.I'
was complete. yet il is sai7 +h. t..r,
worm does not propagate rar,7fv an
Is easily stopped. On the ea-+r--,
the weevil Dronagated enorrnor.e.,. 49,.
nothing has been devised o. r+ar So
progress or prevent its destruction
The eastern cotton State ebo..,.
therefore, be more watchfu1 +ra- o..o-
against possible inva sion O. +h- .-ae-iT
All seed from Infected f4~rft7r,,
should be inhibited, and every ereo,-
cious instance Of damage 70 on.trr h,
any kind OF insect should ~ -s7n~+a3
at once to the State Agricultural ne
partn ent for immediate attention
When We say i'm n e9fata we --.7,
immediate, and not several 5.,- aftar
the discovery, and not eeve~aI ,roro
days delay on the part Of the to-i-
cultural Deuartment Most af tha
pests reported may Re those aI-oasv
known, but it is safe to ~sno~t cva---
thing and anything. Inreetigate rvo-v-
thing and take no chances Tn THE
connection the T1aurinhuro Txohavea
Of November 3rd says:
Capt J. NJ. Wright of Tau-r um
township. has brought - this oH~a p
number Of cotton bolls, al Of which
he says he cut from one stalk n his
field, which have been etuug bitten
or in some manner killed hv some t7-
sect The captain fears Z may he tbs
dreaded boil weeVil as its uc7a ar at-
tack seeI1e so similar u tFot uF the
weevil We trust, however jh1t these
fears are not we'll founded. Wa world
be hard to convince that the ~e0r.0e
boil weevil is az wOrk 'n Scotland
county.
Capt. Wright has q susricton~ case
may not be boil weevil but tho~o .s7't
any use to take chances about jt ~
any rate, he has discnve~75 2 nest
with which he as an eyncrt cotton
grower is not familiar. " rraSvm"
most cotton growers are familiar with
ordinary plant pests. hut those who
are not posted should no l0ugor 80
lect to make study a10nC that line -
II is very important part q s""@"ss-
fu1 agricultur Let all plant nns5e ~
every description be reported uror00t-
II and let the State Agricultural l'a-
partment regard all such reports ~
an emergency call for rid a00 me
struction The Department. r.e know.
Will do its part, II the farr"er7 "''' .0l
quick when they think they have ols~
covered something Of an f0fn-'".e '-
destructive character. - WIN 42loA
Star
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15
FOR THE FARMER

President Barrett Says it Requires
Training and Experience Like Any
Other Vocation, and is Not the Call
ing for the Fadiist or tho Chronic
Failure.
To the officers and Members of the
Farmers Union:
If the Constitution and the creed
Of the Farmers Union. as well as your
leaders, have seemed to unduiy stress
the value Of agricultural education and
Of special training il is for the simple
reason that they are back OF success Of
life on the farm
Go not unqualifedly approve OF the
average agricultural college in this
country, for the reason that it teach eS
too much from the textbook and not
enough from the furrow. But gradu-
ally we are Improving the grade Of the
agricultural college and / hope, with
your cooperation, eventually TO rouse
the American people to the import
ance Of the undertaking.
l do not disparage or ridicule the
ecstatic assertions OF the beauties OF
farm life," or the economic and fin
anciai independence Of life on the
farm such as is shot at US every day
in the bagaZines and the newspapers.
But ] insist that In the main such
rhapSodies are written by revolving
chair theorists, who need to have 4
few ideas blasted out Of their heads
and a few others blasted in, before
their preachments can be Of real value.
To be good farmer requires as
much brains. as much applicadon as
much mixture OF grey matter and mus
Gle as II does TO be q good salesman, q
good doctor, a good lawyer or gOod
clerk
Every man is not born to be q good
clerk. That fact is generally recos-
niZed and acted upon.
But l know Of mighty few men who
are not positive they would be good
farmers, and who think that all that Is
necessary IS to stick a hole IN the
ground, pray for rain and harvest the
crop.
II you will analyze the great drift
from the farm to the city with a view
TO checking it in your locality, you will
find that 81 great percentage Of it is
is composed OF Farm Failures.
These young men and rniddle-aged
men had the common delusion. They
thought farming was easy" They find
It isn't easy. And they go to the city
either TO deteriorate into idlers, or to
work several times as hard as il they
had cultivated their brains instead Of
their dissatisfaction and remained or
the farm.
To the man who really wants to
farm IA America. and who is willing to
give It the concentration, the faith, the
self-sacrifice and the energy he would
give preaching or to running q trolley
car a dry goods busineSS-the land
vii! return fair dividend, and such
freedom as makes him able TO smile
at panics and the Whin,s Of an exact
ing or INSCRIPTIONS employer.
I ask. therefore, that ali mem bers
of the Farmers Union apply the yard
stick to themselves.
If you are tempted to leave the farm
for the city, just remember that IN
oroe: TO make a decent living. to feed
and clothe your children. you've got to
work twice as hard as is needed TO do
all this and more. in the country
You needn't take my word. Drop q
line to some Of your cousins who have
abandoned the farm for the town If
they aren't trying to throw a bluff
they will return such an answer as will
point your own decision
CHARLES S, BARRETT
Union City, Ga, Nov. Z. 1910.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15
DEAFNESS CURFn
Il have demonstrated +b..
deafness can be cure5. - ~
Dr. Guy Clifford Pou,oI,

The secret OF how to rsa 81,
and invisible nature forces f 80. .er.ous
deafness and Head Noises h, -r cure II
discovered by the f3r, .. ..>r ..-..
Scientist, DR. Guy Clirnrd = ES.esa.
ness and Head Noises dfsa-- Hear-
magic under the use Of this NJ T ~
derful discovery He viii re ""a-
suffer from Deafness and H.. "1o
absolutely free. no n,at+or -. " ..reI
have been deaf or what 90" 49," .g laeY
ness. This marvellous Treatrn.r. -t.'-
simple natural and certain fr~- ~ In ~
wonder why it WAS not discorera. VIII
investigators marvel at the qu... ~a.-.,e
Any deaf person can have fuf5 H. %
how to be cured quickly and ,,.r. j." ~
cured at home without t..vee-fr.- S',y
Write today ~ Dr. Cuv tf.r.r1 ~ f Z
1881 Bank Building, Peoria Tl a-. -..
full information Of this nov -.- NTN
ful discovery, absolutely FREQ
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15

The long winter evenings now at
hand afford opportunities for reading.
which should not be neglected. We
have made 4 selection Of journals, pa
pers and other reading matter which
We can offer in clubs with The Planter
and publish the information il this
issue and invite the attention Of our
readers thereto. 1t will be seen that
We can save d. Su bScriber consid erable
money, indeed, in most cases we can.
In com Oination with other papers give
him The Planter. either free or at a
very low figure. Bring these offers to
the attention of your friends and get
them to join you in sending in their
subscriptions and thus not only save
money but have a wide range OF read
ing matter, especially on agricultural
topics. II IN our offers you do not
find the journal magazine or book
which YOU desire write US on the sub
ject. and We will quote you reduced
prices, as we have arrangements with
most publishers enabling US to give
the very best rates to our 81 bScriberS.
Especially are We anxious that you
should induce as many Of your friends
to Join you in subscribing for The
Planter as possible. as the more read
ers we secure the better journal we
can give YOU. We shall also esteem il
a favor if you viii let Us have your re-
newals and new subscriptions as early
as possible so as to avoid the rush a,
the end OF the year. when it is iEapos-
sible for Us TO give inm ediate aiteu-
ton to orders and changes.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15

rye may be seeded all through this
month. This grain viii produce a
crop on poorer land than any other
cereal, but, like all other cereals, win
produce much heavier yields on land
in state Of good fertility or when
helped with some phosphate fertilizer
such as acid phosphate, raw phos-
phate rock or basic slag. 1t IS Valu-
able as a crop for seeding at this sea-
son not so much as an fmprover OF
the land as it's only use in this respect
IS for the vegetable matter it supplies
when plowed down, as It gathers no
nitrogen. but 1t acts as a conserver OF
the nitrogen in the soil which would
would otherwise be ieached out by the
winters rains. It also makes good
early grazing, and the grain, if it IS al
lowed to mature q crop, is good as a
feed for hogs and other stock. Sow
two or two and q half bushels OF seed
Der acre and see that it IS we'll cov-
cred.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15
WORK FOR THE MONTH
CONTINUED from page one.)

upon il and teams will earn their feed
instead Of standing idle and still eating
their rations. Much fall reploWlng by
tho use of the disc harrow and this
work can be done much quicker than
blowing Time in the spring when the
work presses can be greatly economic
ed by making use Of the fall and Win
ter months to ploW the land.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15
WILL HE TURN T7ARNi.ia

The editor OF the News and oo-' t''
Is living high these days he l.
trying to follow the Old NuAl.'
"plain living and high th.n.-.'-
since MI !. II Beckham sent n .
immense sweet potatoes that "
IT 3-a pusna2s. Mr.. Beckham II ..'
OF the most capable and popu.a
gineers on tie Sea board, but n -"
patch Of land and loves 10 Z.
hand at growing stuff 70 eat
resigns as engineer and goes u
ing. he will give Simpkins ana
and the rest OF them race TO-
place.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15

Have all barns stables and sheds
cleaned out. repaired and iineWashed.
so that when the weather becom es
cold and stormy the stock may De
comfortably housed and cared for.
Whilst il is not essential to the health
Of the stock that the buildings IN
which they are housed should be over
warm, indeed they should be we'll
ventilated and airy, but it is essential
that they should be rainproof and not
draughty or the stock cannot profit
ably utilize the feed given to them.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-15

No truly Christian man can ''
an indOlent nan.-Tim 0thY 11'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
JOHNSON GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
is GREETED BY FIVE HUNDRED
HOwLING NEGROES WHEN HE
STEPS OFF AT STATION--SAYs
HE WILL BE IN CONDITION FOR
BIG FIGHT.


Los Angeles, Cal, April 28.-Five
hundred bowling, cheering negroes
greeted Jack Johnson today when he
stepped from the Owl limited train
at the Southern Pacific Arcade sta
tion. Flashing his golden smile and
bowling right and left to his worship
ing black brothers, the champion fol-
lowed Manager George Little to the
automobile that was to carry him to
his quarters.
Although few of the local sports
ventured an opinion on Johnson's ap-
pearance, preferring to wait until he
strips for his exhibition at Maud
junction tonight, others we're not
backward in stating that the negro's
harvest moon face and a suspicious
wrinkle beneath his chin might be
evidence of the good things to eat
and drink mentioned in the reports
of his Chicago doings.
Johnson will go four rounds with
one of his trainers at the Maud juno
tion pavilion tonight.
Johnson stated he would begin
training within a week, but would
take matters very easy until the
middle of May.
The big fighter said he could not
understand why people were so much
concerned about when he would COM
mence training.
'It matters more to me whether
l am in condition than it does to the
people," said Johnson. But l have
been in condition in every one of my
California fights, and l will be this
time. I am going TO fight as never
did before, because want to win this
fight"
Johnson will larrive in San Fran
cisco Saturday morning, and go to his
Seal Rock training place the follow
ing Monday or Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
Notice of Intention to Improve Asy-
lum Avenue.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems it expedient and pro-
poses to improve Asylum Avenue in
the city of Salem, Oregon, with con-
crete pavement from the east line OF
14th street to the center line Of
oath street, according to the plans
and specifications adopted April 4,
1910, for such improvement, and on
file in the Office of the city recorder,
which said plans and specifications
are hereby referred to for a more
perfect description of said improve
ment said improvement to be made
at the expense of the adjacent and
abutting property within the limits
of said improvement.
This notice is published for 10
days pursuant to the order of the
common council, and the date of the
first publication thereof is the 18th
day of April, 1910.
Remonstrances may be filed
against said improvement within 10
days of the final publication of this
notice..
BY order of the common council.
w. A. M.oores, City Recorder.
4-13-12t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of School District
No. "a, in Marion co nty, Oregon,
are to issue popular loan notes, in
sums not less than $50 each, and
amounting in the aggregate to $780,
900 to the bona fide resident citizens
of said district. Said notes are to be
issued and delivered on the 9th day
of May, 1910, and made payable on
or before ten years from date Of is
sue, and are to bear interest at the
rate of per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually. The books for
said loan are this day opened in the
office of the district clerk of said dis
trict, at No. 3SS State street. Salem,
Oregon, and applications will be re-
ceived until noon of lie 7th day of
May, 1910.
BY order of the Board 0 -irectors
Dated this 9th day of April, 1910.
H. A. JOHNSON, JR.
4-7-26t-d District Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
Government After smugglers.

UNITED PRESS LEAsUp WHEEL
San Francisco April 2S.-Satis-
fed that smuggling of Chinese and
opium is being carried on between
this country and Mexico, the United
States government has decided 10
have the coast from Ensenad 20
Point Barrow patrolled by a reve-
nue. cutter. The McCulloch has
been taken from Sausalite to San
Francisco to be overhauled.
According to Captain Daniels the
McCulloch will be busy all summer,
The repairs will cost about $4,000.
To search for smugglers along
the North Pacific coast, the revenue
cutters Snohomish and Rush have
been ordered into service and they
will cover the coast from the Colum-
bia river to South Eastern Alaska.
Other cutters which will patrol
the southern coast are the Bear,
Pedro, Manning and Tahoma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
ALL KINDS OF
men WANTED
THOUSANDS OF LABORERs ARE
WANTED IN THE NORTHWEST
BY RAILROAD CONTRACTORS,
LOGGING CONTRACTORS AND
FARMERs-WAGES HIGH.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RB.I

Portland, Ore, April 28.-More
than 5000 laborers can find employ
ment at the highest wages ever paid
in the Northwest, according to the
railroad contractors in this city.
From $2.75 to $500 a day is being
offered for men to do railroad work,
while in logging camps, on farms and
in other lines there is demand for
1000, with wages almost as high.
Despite the demand for workmen,
labor agencies report to contractors
every day that they cannot fill the re-
quirements.
With the letting of the contract to
H. c. Henry, of Seattle, yesterday
for the construction of the second
link of the Oregon Trunk Line, the
situation is intensified Contractor
Sweeney, who is building from Tilla-
nook on the Pacific Railroad & Nav
igation Co., wants 1900 men right
away, as work is falling behind on
account of the scarcity of labor.
Porter Bros. have employment for
$500 men on the Oregon Trunk Line,
and on the side of the Deschutes
canyon, the Hartman forces would
be delighted to put some 1000 men
right on the job of grading and track
laying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28

Adams escaped from the state pris-
on officials enroute from Tacoma
and nothing was heard from him un-
til few weeks ago when Orr was
identified by a burglar in Portland
as Adams the escaped convict and
the Washington officers were mott
fed. The description of Orr an
swers that of Adams and he was
identified by the Washington Off
cials, but for all that he stoutly
maintains that he is innoment and
that the officers are mistaken.
The crime of which Adams was
convicted was burglary and the SEN
tence imposed was from one to Ia
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
Attaek Anti.Fraternlty Ian.

lUSITEp PRESS tHAsND wrRh.l
San Francisco, April 2S.--A test
OF the California anti-fraternity law
is to be made by Miss Doris Brad
ford, a 15-year-old high school girl
of this city. who was suspended yes
terday because she refused to resign
from the Omega Nu sOroriety OF the
girls high school.
After Miss Bradford was suspend
ed by the board of education, Attor-
ney l., r. Weinmann, representing
the inter-Fraternity council, was
summoned and instructed to bring
suit. He viii do so Monday OF
Tuesday OF next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
The First National Bank of Ba

The First National Bank of Ban
don opened its doors to the public
last week The interior OF the build
ing is not yet completed, but win be
in the near future, and when it is it
will not only present handsome ap-
pearance, but will be thoroughly
modern. The Institution started of
with a good rush of business, and
the officials all expressed themselves
as being pleased.