davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
EIGHTEEN YEARS
 AGO HE HAD LESS
 THAN } DOLLARS
HE IS NOW ONE OF THE RICHEST FARMERS IN SASKATCHEWAN, CENTRAL CANADA.

Arriving in Canada in 1891, just eighteen years ago, E. A. Guillomin could speak but his native language. He is a Frenchman. He had but a little over two dollars in his pocket, thus being short oyer seven dollars of the ten dollars required to secure en- try for homestead of one hundred and sixty acres. He eventually bor- rowed the money and near Forget, Saskatchewan, he started life in Can ada on the homestead in which to-day he is the fortunate possessor of fifty quarter sections of land, or 5000 acres.
 Now MT. Guillomin did not acquire all these acres as result altogether of his farming operations, which were extensive. He looked with satisfac- tion upon what he was doing on his limited area, he was saving, careful, and had foresight. Surrounding land could be had for about $3.00 per acre, and he continued buying as his sav- ings would permit, until now he has fifty quarter sections, some of which he can sell at S2500 per acre.
 Threshed Fifty Thousand Bushels.
 This year he was engaged in thresh- ing on his place for 541a days He threshed out 50,000 bushels of wheat, of which he sold 34,O00 bushels, one train load, at a price varying from 84 to S7 cents per bushel. He has on hand still 16.000 bushels. In addition to wheat he raised 30,000 bushels of oats, 1000 bushels of barley and 500 bushels of flax. He owns 104 horses and number of cattle, but since the construction of the railway he has been engaged chiefly in raising wheat. This year he bough. his first thresh- ing machine, paying for it the sum of S2,100. He estimates that the ma- chine earned for him this fall s3,000, thus paying for itseB in one season and leaving $500 to the good The weather was very propitious for farm threshing, not a single day being lost in the two months which were spent in this work. The wheat averaged 23 bushels to the acre anal graded No. 1 and No. Northern. In the past nine years seven good crops have been har- vested on this farm. For six success sive years the returns were excellent, that is in the years 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906. In the two fol- lowing years there was a partial fail ure. 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 s1O,OQ0 has been in- vested in this way by MT. Guillomin. The farm consists of 6,S80 acres, of which about 6.000 acres were under crop this season.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
Nil Desperandum.

Percy Parkington rose and brushed the dust from his knees. Then, draw ing himself up to his full height, he gazed resentfully upon the form of Miss Muriel Muggins, who nonchalant- ly famed herself the while.
 Very well, Miss Muggins," came in bitter tones from Percy. "Oh, very we'll, You have spurned me, it is true! Indeed, you have spurned me twice! But, though despair eats my heart, I shall not diel 1 mean to go into the busy world. I will fight! l will win! My name shall become known, and my riches shall become envied-"
 Pardon me for interrupting you. MT Parkington," interjected Miss Muggins, but when you shall have accomplished all that, you may try me again. ."-Lippincott's
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
Jina's Cost a Dollar More.

Richard Le Gallienne, the noted poet, was entertaining group Of A gazine editors at luncheon in New v To a compliment upon his fame Mr. Le Gallienne said, lightly:
 But what is poetical fame in this age of prose? Only yesterday schoolboy came and asked me for my autograph. assented willingly. And today at breakfast time, the boy again presented himself
 "'Will you give me your autograph sir?' he said.
 But said I. I gave you my auto graph yesterday.
 1T swapped that and dollar. he answered, for the autograph of Jim Jeffries.'
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
Rather Tall.

That" said Senator Tillman of an opponents argument, lis an amusing exaggeration.'
 He smiled
 Tn fact" he continued, 'it is as bad an exaggeration as the story about Ben Johnson's height. They said of Ben, you know, the candidate for sheriff, that when he made stump speech, instead of getting a stump ready for him to mount, they would, because he was so tall, dig hole for him to stand in"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
ELIOT SOUNDS WARNING NOTE
ther Grants in Perpetuity to Great Corporate Concerns.

We have talked enough It is time to act, and to act definitely and posi- lively along clear cut lines, if the re- sources of this country are to be con served as they should be-"
 Announcing himself opposed to grants in perpetuity to any corpora tion, advocating the limit of such grants in perpetuity to any corpora possession of all portions of the do main thus held privately to-day shall resumed by the government, Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus of Har- yard and president of the National Conservation association, in words quoted in Boston the other night called for action to preserve the wealth of the United States to the people.
 Organization" he said, "is the one thing needed. There is not a doubt that the sentiment in favor of conser- vation is a great public demand
 What is needed to give it force and direction? To answer this question the strength of the sentiment must be concentrated upon specific measures. And to pass these measures leagues, societies and clubs must be formed in which membership shall be open to citizens. Committees should be sent to the governor of each state and by intelligent cooperation between these committees and the voluntary associa- tions, congress and state legislatures may be forced to immediate action along definite lines.
 The source waters of navigable streams, especially in the southern i Appalachians and the White noun tains must be protected through pur- chase of the land within their drain age basins by the government. "A committee must be appointed by l the president of the United States to prepare a comprehensive plan for waterway improvement extended to all uses of the waters. Works necessary under such plans must be immediately undertaken and continuously and sys- tematically prosecuted.
 'sThe irrigation of arid lands must be supported and extended by all pos sible methods and overflowed lands must be drained Public attention must be directed to the need for pre- serving the fertility of our soils and thus protecting the future food supply of our people.
 Legislation must be enacted where l by the title to the fertile lands and the minerals they contain shall be granted separately with every possible facility to miners to acquire such parts of the surface as may be needed in the development of their claims"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03

action any value that the swill might have Such filthy barrels are the most natural breeding places for dis. ease germs. Scours is often caused by such uncleanliness. A breeder with filthy swill barrel need not con, sider it an act of Providence if his pigs suddenly sicken and die It is his own wilful act that is responsible. A filthy swill barrel is not alone un. slightly, but dangerous. It should not have place on any farm. Boiling water and an old broom applied once a week will do much toward keeping it sanitary and to an extent present. able
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
The SWilI Barrel.

Where refuse grease, milk, whey and other things that go to make up 'swill are left in the barrel day after day bacterial growths develop, fer mentation occurs, and chemical changes take place which often more than counteract by their detrimental
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
Best Layers.

Pullets which are coarse in the head, thick in the neck, broad in the breast and heavy in the legs are rare ly the best layers. Fine head, rather slender neck and a rather wedge. shaped body, widest at the rear, indi cates the layer
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
A Modern Kid.

How old are you, little girl?"
 Six"
 And how is it that you are out walking without your mammal"
 "Oh, mamma doesn't go out for ex- ercise. Really, we have very little in common
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03

caused a W6akneSS and broken down condition of the system. I read so much whatLydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women 1 felt sure it would help me, andImust say it did help me wonderfully. My
 pains all left me, l
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03

Associate with men of good judg- ment, for judgment is found in con- versation And we make another mans judgment ours by frequenting his company.-Fuller
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
Fault of the Cows.

See here." protested the housewife. there Is water in the milk you bring us"
 'T can't help 1t, ma'am," replied the milkman. My COWS are all temper ance advocates, and they will drink water in spite of all can do.'
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
Mrs. Candor.

Country Woman-Ive been expect ing a packet of medicine by post for a week, and haven't received 1t yet
 Postoffice Clerk-Yes, madam. Kind ly fill in this form and state the na- ture of your complaint
 Country Woman-Well, if you real ly must know, it's indigestion.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03

This is the time to wake up. Let's have an old time rally all over the state and get down to doing the years business.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03

Before she is married to a man woman always wants to think of him; afterward she wants to think for him.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was great sufferer from female troubles which
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
The Natural Ones

The Natural Ones. Pop, know the kind of ships they have dog watches on." Indeed do you?" "yep: they're barks."
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-03
Easx MSYk

easy WAT N What Is your son doing now. MT. Smart?" "Oh. everybody he can"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

We have had some desire in
biting Mansfield for the last
" ,ral weeks, and had made up
|r minds to bc there at the Rc-
|ion Of the old Neteriors; But
(cum.tanccs would not admit
US goinr, but we had several
Iod OLD friends there who scarv-
irom two to four years in the
bay; And they informed US
IL, they had q grand and sue
ssfull time during the whole
me. The days OF trouble and
rdships were talked Of, when
,tties was taught for the prin-
pals of Life, Liberty and the
insult Of Happiness principals
give men Liberty. The Mans
ID people deserve much credit
i thu clever tire 3tnent toward
Oia Veterans
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01
Vol VIII NORWOOD, Mo Thursday Sept st 1910. No SO.

erty. for special laws and there
are mobs and rioting. II these
go on and increase the hour may
come when America will say, II
must maintain order at any cost;
if not with liberty, then with al
powerful centralized govern
ment."
The archbishop fears that
'individualism" will be shackled,
but the archbishop fails to OK.
plain what he means by "indi.
vidualism." Who are there in
this country can lay claim to
"individuahsmY" What "individ.
ualism" have tho more than 5,
100000 of women who have been
driven from the miserable novels
that they call homes to the mills,
factories and sweatshops, tomint
their flesh and blood into profit
for master class? What "indi.
vidualism have the . 0O0,W1O chill.
dren who have been snatched
from the play ground Of child
hood, whose ill-paid toi; has made
mercenary despots of the cotton
kings of America!
What ''individualism"' have the
25, 900, 900 wage slaves of Amer
lea, whose lives depend on tht
jobs that are owned by there
masters? For whom is the arch
bishop pleading when he fears
for individualism? II is for thai
class that for century after cen
itury has lived IN luxurious indCl
ence on the profit that has beer
wrung from human slavery.
The archbishop is alarmed les
Socialism bring everyone to tn
level of madiocrity."
What IL this '''me1iocrity
, which the archbishop fcars?, !
is the -"meliocritg" that wi
, demand that everyone shall labo
, for his or her living and that n
one shall live upon the sweat an
+. toll of another.
! The archbishop sees mob
) and rioting' and declares thau''
Q these so on time may com
= when America. will Aly:"I mus
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01
HOME INDUSTRY.

Home Industry is the arm of
equality and prosperity to every
one who toll for a living, IL is
not prosperity to the man who
seaks to take the advantage of
his fellow man by sitting on the
stool of do nothing and reaping
a great profit OF. the tOiler's labor
Under the rule Of Home Indus
try the great profit system must
crumble and fall. How will this
be done: by taking the gold and
silver, the profit getter has
taken from the labor and heap.
ed it together. that distribution
may he made? We answer no
leave them have their riches.
The way for the toiling millions to
do is to unite in Home industry.
Raise our wheat and corn and
build our own mills, grind our
own -four and eat our own bread,
without paying u heavy Railroad
tax. TO take it to the city and
back, to have this ali done for us,
when we can do this at homeand
make those parasites come to Us
and buy their Dread. Raise o, ;
own cattle. XIII our own bcavts
and take the bids and make oul
cwn shoes and save the cXpenc'
of Shipping to the city and back
Raise our own sheep and Gotten
Put up q WOODEN mill maze oul
own clothes and save the prOIl
given to the railroads. Raise oul
own hogs. build packing houses
kill our own meat, pack it away
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

and save the expences shipping
to and fro. And in this manner
we will have those money gods
come to us and buy their bread,
their clothing, and their meet;
and in this manner, If there is |
any profit in the system it will be !
a coming to the toiler and the pro-
ducer, and the one who should
have it. Well you may say how
about the ones who raise, nc corn
or wheat: nothing but Gotten and
vica versa? This is readily solved
the men"who raise sleicorn and
wheat build their mills and grind
their -four ard meal while the
Gotten man raises the Gotten puts
M his mills makes the clothe and
exchange the one for the other
Here is system of husbandry SO.
cialisticprnciples of Goodgovern,
ment: This kind of Il government
was presented to us by the fore.
Fathers Of our country. fon
may say who shall own the Rail
roads. We answer the govern
ment, a purely Democratic
government. The representative
Of the people, governed by the
people and not the people by the
representative; in this manner
the president with the other of
ticers will be watchman upon the
watch tower report any, inter
ests that may be seen, to the
people and let the people or
government act as it was intend
, ed by our Fore fathers,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

Archbishop Ireland has deliv.
cred another address at Duluth,
Mimi, in which the respected
prelate of the Catholic Church
raised his voice in the hope that
he would be able to dim temporar
lily the luster Of the red specter"
Of Socialism.
The doctrines of a political
party that proclaims industrial
liberty toall humanity have again
made the archbishop nervous,
and he felt called upon to sound
"a warning note of the dangers
that threaten the republic which
was once looked upon MS the hope
of the world. The verbal spasms
of the archbishop will scarcely
halt the onward march OF that
underworld army whose goal is
the emancipation of all humanity
The archbishop, in his lengthy
address, gave expression to his
alarm in the following words:
IF there is one sign of alarm
in the skies Of the future for oul
country, as I see it, it is that
there will be an effort to chair
iudividualism, TO give all into tht
Hands of the government, and tt
bring every one to q common
llevel, which in that case must b.
1.-THE level of mediCcrity. We arr
equal in liberty, and equal il
rights, but equal in talents never
1.-THE most perilous problem
lever presented to humanity /
before America. There ai'
clamorings for a division of proI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

lil.i.,tcin order ut any cost; II moi,
with liberty, then with a power
full centralized government
The above sentiment reflects on
credit on an arch bishop who has
had such sublime faith and conf.
dence in the power and influence
of Christianity.
Is Christianity powerless to
quell the mob or TO remove the
cause that breeds the mob and
rioting!"
What does a centralized gov.
ernment mean?
1t means that the masses OF
tlepeople who are rising in re-
beN;An against the weight OF the
yoke of corporate despotism
must be silenced by the power OF
military might, directed by that
class that has fattencd on the Ia
Dor of the struggling millions.
The archbishop says; We are
equal in liberty ana equal In
rights, and If that is true, then
will the archbishop explain why
it il that there are ''mobs and
riotingy'
The prattling of the archbishop
makes him look foolish.
st Louis Labor Aug. y 1910.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

HERE is SOME MORE OF
CATHOLICISM, TEARING
THE AMERICAN LIBERTY
FROM THE
PATRIOTIC HEARTS OF THE
AMERICAN CITIZENS
GIVING IT TO THE POPE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

tered Gs second ct6*
IHtirr = October 9. 1918 at
70 Post-o1ice ut Norwood
10 undc" Mr Ict Of Con
,'css Of March Bird. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01
sUHst'lslrtriDN

ne REUNION Or TIE GRAND
ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC
'.f.t
MANSFIELD NO.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01
Archbishop Ireland
Speaks,

~ JOHN NJ. oNElLI. I'D. Minsrs Magazine.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01

p,v. L.S. GARRETT ED.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-09-01
PUBLISH Era

. G. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

House an3 lot on Ljliba st-s,s0,
4 very large lot and large s ssvo
able house in best repair ns eOnion-
$4,000. on Alng St.
Small neat cottage and small ),
Palama.--Sl60O. Snail lot 4
9man cottage and lot noov,om !,
bearing fruit trees, Npnsn "oArVo) b
$500. 'anu lraet-
Improved and unimproved lot, !, !,
! house ana lot (1oaxl22l on p:
street. Price $4,000. A barc oI Ann
FOR RENT Small cottags sun IN,
and electric light. near ron, WIN @,
50 per month. - hental
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01

*23.l25 on 800 paid. 154 per cent.
paid. +Redeemable at 103 at maturity.
*Paid up
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
TOP-GRAFT|NG IS
NEEDED
PROMINENT HORTICULTURIST
TION ON WORKOUT TREES
WINTER BEST TIME.

That there is much value to the
horticulturist in top grating and
that the best time to plan this is late
winter, is the opinion of Prof. H. E.
Van Deman, the horticultural expert,
who gives some good suggestions
along this line.
He says it is true beyond all doubt
that there is scarcely a farm where
any fruit trees are grown that there
are not some that would be gladly
exchanged for some that are better
in variety. Some are poor bearers,
and others that do bear we'll pro-
duce fruit that is not desirable. Trees
that are not SO old as to be feeble
and declining should not be sacri-
feed by digging them out, and they
may be made to yield many crops
of good fruit, provided they are
grated over to such varieties as are
suitable and if the work is done
properly and at the RICH time.
First Requirement.
The first requirement is that the
tree be healthy and vigorous. 1t
does not pay to top graft tree that
is weakly. The scions will not take
well nor will they grow we'll after
wards, should they unite with the
stocks.
The next essential is good scions
They must be cut from vigorous
trees such as are making a foot OF
more of annual growth. Only the
wood of the last years growth is fit
for use, and that with large, well
developed buds is the kind that is
best. If they are damaged by the
severity of the winter they are not
fit. The sooner they are cut the
better after the leaves fall in au-
tumn, but any time during the mild
weather, up to the time there is dan
ger of the buds swelling will do
provided their vitality Is normal
Scions will keep in any damp COO
place, and they must not be allowed
to dry in any degree or to get warm
The latter condition will cause the
buds to swell and that will ruin
them.
In the sawdust of an icehouse Is
a good place, or buried in the sol
where the suns rays can not reach
them. Various kinds of trees may
be grated, but the apple and peal
are the easiest of the ordinary fruit
trees. Almost any two varieties vii
grow upon the other, but a yer!
thrifty kind upon a slow grower doe
not work very we'll. 1t is much bet
ter to reverse this order. The ston'
fruits are much harder to graft, blu
they bud very easily. Peach tree
are never grated, but cherry, aprico
and plum trees are much more easil,
made to unite in this way. 1t is bet
ter to do the grating very early OF
them. or else hold the scions in coll
storage and do it very late by tn
bark graft method.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06

Spokane, April 6.-Roger, the 6
year old son of John Troutman, five
miles east of Genesee, Idaho, is dead
from rabies, caused by an attack OF
coyote last week. While playing
in the home yard, the child was at
tackled by the animal, which, mad
dened by the hunger occasioned by
unusually heavy snow, inflicted Sc
we're wounds about the face.
On the day following the attack,
symptoms of the rabies were mani
tested, death resulting "a hours later
Dogs were bitten by the same ami
NAL before it was killed. The mayor
has issued a proclamation compelling
| all dog owners to keep their CANNES
chained or the officers will shoot them
on sight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
The World Want Ads Get Results
Washington valleys. Season. Novem-
Der to February.

Washington valleys. Season, Novem-
Der to February.
Gano-Even size and brilliant
color; bright red without blotches
or stripes; fine flavor and good
keeper; tree is vigorous and hardy;
rapid grower, bearing while young.
Season, February and March.
Gravenstein (autumn) - Large.
roundish, yellow and red striped;
attractive; tender, juicy, high flavor
and excellent keeper; tree is vigor-
GUS and steady grower and product
i've. Season, September and October.
King of Tompkins County-Large,
round, oblate, yellow striped and
clouded; good flavor; tree is vigor-
Gus and abundant bearer. Season.
December to April.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
Winesap; tree is hardy and heavy
bearer. Season, all winter.

bearer. Season, all winter.
King David - Large, round,
smooth, deep red color; good quail
ity, gives promise as commercial ap-
pie; tree is vigorous and is con-
slant and heavy bearer. Season, De-
cember to March.
Senator-Attractive fruit OF high
color and quality; flesh firm; be-
coming popular as table apple; tree
Is vigorous and productive; early
bearer. Season, November to April.
Mcintosh Red-Beautiful fruit of
commercial size; skin whitish yellow
covered with rich dark crimson;
flesh white, tender, juicy, sub-acid;
tree is hardy and vigorous; abun-
dant bearer; does well in central