davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
HONOLULU TALKS
TO WRLLA WALLA

WALl.A WALLA, Feb "a
wireless message from thsatution
az Honolulu. Hawaii. over 1900
miles away. was picked up BY
Frank Moore and Pkhl Sackett.
amateur wireless experimontora, at
~ this morning
Il was addressed 90 Point Iona,
Cal. and read. "no you get meg'
They also heard Point Iona an
awer.
This Ia probably the amateur
long distance record for inland sta
tons The Point Iona message
may be record also. for overland
transmission. the California station
being i.iOQ miles away The com.
mercial station hero recently
picked up message from ship
400 miles this side of Honolulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
POOR MAN TELLS WHY HE'LL
CAST HIS VOTE FOR BOU|LLON

mornings letter from reader OF The Star
rayug OF " noullon
the OF that The star wants 20 keep
on circulation
This lie tells the story of his nght to keep
clothes Hts food between eight and
nine cents a day-an q meal
asking lie hts he not printed les
people limiting simply telling HIS
story written letter it's spelling
little irregular but 1t rings with truth
and optimism
poor mentions Incidentally that he for
for spoeous and long
speeches OF attempts
wrong he has clearly
Boulon fighting the side Of the
poer . enough for him.
Iis follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

system ~ shipping subsidies for the
encouragement and protection ~ the
merchant marine Bailard's affirm
alive arguments Wiii be- presented b.
George Hawthorne. Robert Ellison
and Walter Lee Claude Gordon.
bernard Freyed ard Jessie Lewis
comprise the broadway team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Womeus Dreasy Waists. made % cx-
cclleni qualify French Net. IN cream
white lavender. gray green. wiataria
blue, Alice blue. rose. cnthWha and
black beautifully tummed IN lace me
dalliQne set in. You can choose from
q number ~ pretty deaiRnH Long
flecyea ana high crush collars trimmed
90 match open front and back They
are quite worth $3.50 each
second Fioor---t eater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Dehaters from the Broadway and
Ballard high schools VIII get to-
sether tonight in the assembly hall
Of the first named Institution 20
argue upon the question Tie
solved. That the United States
should maintain n comprehensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

have worked each day that |
could get anything whatever 70 DO.
Have not hesitated az mud or pick
Wages were from s2.eo to $2z6 per
day
it Is useless 20 say my wife Is a
very economical. as well AZ loving
partner, and We still have hopes
We are not going 20 jump into the
bay We have more grit than 10
give up
am going 90 give my children
the benefit Of the excellent schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Editor Star; have read IN your
paper about wages. high prices OF
food and rents Here Is my state
ment. through a period OF the past
four months.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21
AN FACTOR,
Woman No Longer Has the OutlooI
of CrinoIine and HOOpskirt Days.

Woman No Longer Has the OutloO1
of CrinoIine apd Hoopskirt Days.
Because oman did almost every
thing during 1909 there is every rea
son to believe that she will do almos;
anything that's left dur,ng 1910. She's
out to beat her record, and the annals
Of her own achievements prove that
she can do It..
This Is a logical question-an-answer
series If consideration be given to the
activities of last year, to the
general range of her activities during
the last decade, to the declarations OF
prominent women leaders an to the
possibilities of the future.
Every year during the last decade
has seen women going farther and
{ rther ahead, has seen them entering
new phases OF endeavor and witnessed
them making good in all kinds Of
professional work. business work.
handicrafts and ln-by no odds least
lmportant-numerous fields Of sport.
There Is by no means anything like
4 multiplicity of possible spheres OF
endeavor left for women. But those
that are possible and not yet essayed
may reasonably be expected to be tried
during this year.
We are now in the last year Of the
first decade of the goth century, and
during that decade women have as
Bumed a position of importance as far
as the workaday world Is concerned
~ great, big battling world OF
sSength and brains that lies outside
the walls of home-which they never
even considered ns possibility In the
days of crinoline and hoop skirts.
And prominent observers see yet
more surprising things in the future.
This Is what Lady Henry Somerset,
one of England's most brilliant women.
has to say on the all-absorbing sub
Iect: Whatever may be our opinion
as to the d%esirability of her notoriety
It Is quite certain that the opening
Of this century will be remembered as
one In which woman came into her
own kingdom.
Whether 1t Is a lawful heritage or
not must remain for the time being
q controversy, but that she has firm.
ly planted her feet on the steps OF the
throne and Is rapidly ascending to
take her seat by the side OF her lord
and reign in perfect equality is quite
undoubted.
I'VE take up our newspapers day ny
day, or We read the current literature
Of our time, and everywhere the word
Woman. with a capital w. Is to be
{ und. Is Woma.- to do this? Is
Woman to do that? These are the
questions that are being asked. The
problem novel deals with the question
from a new point of view. The lead
Ing articles in our papers are bound to
admit without reserve that she is an
important factor in the veal or woe
of her country.
The subordinate position which she
occupied a short time ago she has nov
ceased to hold. We have been told
with sickening reiteration that Won
an has never achieved, but little by
little the truth Is leaking out that
wherever Woman has had the oppor-
tunity of so doing she has come into
her own"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21
PHILANTHROPY DOESN'T PAY.

Mrs. Sarah F. Norton, Who Died Re"
Gently, Found This Ont.
The death Of Mrs. Sarah F. Norton.
In Troy. N. Y, the other way, was one
Of the most pathetic that has recently
come under public observation.
All her life she had pleaded and
toiled for the poor and friendless and
gave up her fortune for this purpose.
Toward the last her resources had
dwindled until she was obliged to live
In the poorest quarter Of Troy, in one
room, with not a friend to share her
lowliness. to help her in sickness, to
close her Eyes in death.
Mrs. Norton was born In Ithaca ~
years ago. She married N. r. Norton,
of the staff Of the New York Tribune,
and o after her pen began to tell
on the editorial page of that paper.
This brought her into contact with
Horace Greeley and Henry Ward
Beecher. Soon after she took to the
lyceum and became one of the most
eloquent of public speakers. She had
a splendid stage presence. a handsome
face and a melodious voice and in
variably c%aptivated her audiences.
| With Susan B. Anthony she did every.
thing possible for women's uplift.
For many years she resided at North
Adams, Mass. and she passed several
seasons In Washington, where she was
| often present at White House dinners.
She moved in the most exclusive cir.
cles at the national capital and was
q great favorite socially as we'll az for
her marvellous intellectual accomplish.
ments.
She was the first to advocate the ad.
mission Of women to Cornell Univer.
sity and persuaded Ezra Cornell. its
founder, to grant her request. And
by a cruel irony OF fate while she lay
dying in a howell amid the most wretch.
ed of surroundings Cornell University
was setting forth how much the thou.
sands of women who were its grad
yates had accomplished in the world
and for It's betterment through the elo.
quent appeals of Mrs. Norton and hel
influence with Mr.. Cornell. Verify the
world is strange and. in spots, cruel
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Gregory, 49, Mezitfm co dr&.
ha Northwestern pracuje ma navo-
I'll pro sve trats. a draha Milwau-
kee vymefuja kraiinu na prodlou.
zenf sv4 linie do Roseland, vyma-
fuje draha Burlington ma prodlon-
zenf sveho systemu z Burwell.
Neb.. zkrze okres Tripp, odtnd do
Mellette okresu a pax podel feky
White do Murdo a C-rnfch W.
chh. Timto prodlouzenim trait
draha Burlington da spolenf tenn
to dvoum okreshm S Omahon,
Lincoln. St. Joseph a Kansas CT
ty. Okres Mellette bezpochyby
Dude otevfen pfisti rok a drahy
chvataii by molly zapotit S polo
zovanfm trait jakmile zabfr&nf do
movin by %zapotalo.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Sioux Falls, 18. cerv.- SIavnf
honec divoke zvefe z africkfch
dzunglf. a obr-plasitel t~rustovfch
senatorn a jin6 politicke haveti,
iakoz j kritigr pres vsecky v6ci,
Theodor Roosevelt, Sc rozhodl, a
taktez ohlasil, Re 3. zaff letesniho
roku zavft6 do Sioux Falls. Tento
mily telegram zaslal sen. Gamble
zdejsfmu ~pfedsedovi rep. statnfho
stfednfho vfboru, Willis Cookovi.
Jest tel urtite ozn6meno Re Dude
zde feGnit Navstiv{ tez nekolik
NEST v Black Hills. Pateho zafi
Dude teGnit We Fargo, N. d. Cinf
Sc velkolepe pfipravy zde ma uvi-
tknf hosta pied MINI korunova-
ne, prazdne hlavy evropskfch po-
tentatG Sc skIanely.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Aberdeen. Is Ger. Konetna
zprava re spolkove pozemkove Il
fadovny okazuje Re v prvnf h s,
900 kteff vyhrali pozemky v Che
,yenne a Standing Rock reservaci,
1880 dokon6ili sv6 zapisy. Zbfva
iicich 24Os sice pozemky 81 vyhled
Ii avsak po vyprsenf nakonem do
volenSch 10 dnf jenom 1880 dokon
clio transakci. Jest to ienom jed
ma ctvrtina, a ocekava, sc z onech
1000 kteff mohou fajlovati pc 1.
zaff, procento zabfratelh Dude JED,
te mensf. Pficina ochablosti me.
ri domovinafi Sc pfitita suchenu
roku, sG spad dests v onech ressr
vacich SO vyrovna vnkolnim okre.
sim v severe -zspadnf casti statu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21
HOW WOMEN WILL RULE.
heir Methods Will BriE.w About
Victorious HumanitariaM Results"

heir Methods WI Brir.x About
"Glorious Humanitariam Results"
In the course Of a lecture delivered
ecently in the Belasco Theater in
Jew York, DR.. Julia Seton Sears, an
'ctive worker for the cause of won.
rs rights, said:
Women ask for suffrage first of all
BECAUSE Of the inherent call in the
aumsn heart for freedom of the in.
iividual expression and the ever.
growing consciousness that each life
= sacred to itself, and women feel that
freedom Of expression is the birth
right of this age, AID one who lives
IN moral, material and spiritual bond.
age Is a slave and a coward.
"Masculinity and men have always
stood for the creative side OF life and
embodied force, power, dominion and
control, while have always
embodied the receptive qualities Of
pity, affection, sympathy and love.
Men, as wisdom, have been the law
and the lawgivers, and women, as love,
have been the fulfilling Of all laws.
There are millions Of women to-
day who have passed away from that
old law; In all centers of higher cul.
ture and spiritual embodiment there is
a new method, and that is the men.
tai method. Women win to-day not
because they are women, but because
they are fit to win, and they demand
that the world bow down, not to their
sex, but to their consciousness.
1T is said that the feminine mind is
not capable Of coping with the wider
practical subjects of which the men
are masters. II Is true they lev will
cope with them as men have COPIED
with them-and. God be praised, they
need not! But they will have their
own wonderful, psychological meth.
DDS, which. in the end. will bring glo.
rious Humanitarian results.
THE old age was the age Of physi.
cal things are physical forces, but
this Is a mental age, and mind is mas.
ter; machinery and invention have
taken the heavy physical work out Of
the home and made woman Idle, and
tney round tnat In this age or MINI
they had a commercial value upon
their " intelligence, and they
walked out to realize 1t.
ut is not the word that brings de-
generation to women, but 1t Is the
conditions which have been forced
upon them, and with which they have
been compelled to comply, because
they had no political or industrial
power by which they could force their
| oppressors into line. Women declare
for one hours pay for n hours
work, not because they are women,
but because they earn it, and they de.
mand that they begiven legitimate
recognition and be included in the
laws which protect labor. The double
standard of pay is passing away with
the double standard Of morality"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Avon, GOV move smetarn9 Sc
liz zapocalo pracovati a nen{ po-
chyby Re tento podnik Dude who'd
nou INSTRUCT pro vukolnf farmery.
Smetarnu vlastnf ko-operativnf
spoleGnost s kapitalem SIS, ZOO.
Andrew Madsen, zkusent mdslaf,
z Litchfeld, MINI, veds zpravu
teze. w. G.. Moersfelden Dude ii
ditelem. Ufednfci s~polecnosti
jsou: P~fedseda, w. F. Eggers,
mfsto-pfed. H. w. Van Gerpen,
tajemnfk q pokladnfk, Bernard
Brandt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Sioux Falls, 90. tervence-Dfl-
ny ma spagSt do samovazath a W.
rabenf kosil Sc dohfe ~vyplacf. coz
je zfejmo pfi 8 dttovani knih a sta
tn z techto za letosnf rok Pride
$50, 900 cisteho vftezku Gill polo
vina sunny ktera ie v~ynalozena ma
udrzovani kaznice. Ma zatatku
sezony Sc melo "a to, Re v dime na
spsgat Sc hude pracovati pies cas-,
avsak vtroba postatila ma zisobe-
nj poptavek, Dozorce Swenson
myslf Re dina tato Sc zavfe asi ma
sest tfdnd a karanci ST upotfebi
We velke zahrad9 a vdiln4 ma kosi
lie.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Pierre, 1S-,Cplny seznam kan
didatn pfi dplynulych primarkach
ktefi podali pfisezne udanf dhrn-
nych vtloh spojenfch S Rampant
Jest v rukou statnfho tajemnika.
Nektefi z Mich jsou: R. S. YES
sey $65O.S0 S. H. Elrod Y625.O0
Geo. Egan $685. IA. Vfbor
stalwartni vynalozil s6,470, vybor
pokrkovcn Sc, 544. Chas. H. Bur
Ike, $2,441, E. w. Martin So, 1921,
Thos. Thorson $1,511, j. F. Scnra
der, 1908
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Pierre. Is. - Okresnf komisafi
pro okres Stanley Sc rozhodli "a
mftnouti vsecky podane zadosti
ma rozdelenf okresu nasledkem to
no, ze Sc v Mich zada o veci ktere
by snadno vedly k soudnfm applet
kan. Toto rozhodnutf ponechava
zadatelhm volnou cestu ifti k sou,
du a zadat O rozkaz (mandamus)
ienz by komisafe donutil vyhoveti
peticim, coz peticni zadatelove asi
ucini.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

New York comes to the front ont
more with a mammoth restaurant
be built on Broadway between Fort
seventh and Forty-eighth streets wh;c
will sea- 5000 people. will have tw
theaters above 1t, a skating rink,
large hall, bowling alleys. Al aeropl1r
landing and a swimming pool. 7,
tenant will pay an annual rent
S123,000 each year for the first
and s150.o00 per year beyond that t
AZ years, when his lease Of 63 yel
will expire. The tenant vi pay C.
5000, 900 rent for the entire time.
figures that he and his surcc5sofi
make something like ~$l5,oOu,CtJ CT
the use Of the property.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Pierre, 1S--Trvalt skolnf fond
nynf vyrostl ma 81, ZOO, 900. A jes
te zbSvajf tisfce akrn neprodan5ch
skolnich pozemkd Nenf doba da-
leka kdy poplatky skolnf budou
nepatrne, nebot Grok S fondu sta
lie jej zvetsuje a az Sc prodaj{ zbt-
vajicf pozemky ,vzroste fond mes
mirne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Yankton, 18-Dr. D. w. Rud-
gers, jenz postavil zdeisf opernf
budovu pred dewitt roxy, prodal
ttz majetek G. NJ. Poe-ovi, z Lin
coin, Neb. ktery Sc sem s rodinou
pfestehuje a pfevezme ffzeni do
mu. DR.. Rudgers obdrzel "a ten
m~ajetek We vymene dive krasnych
farem: jednu v Kansas . druhou v
Missouri.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21

Jista farmerka u Centerville by
la pred nedavnem pokutov&na $40
Re prodavala zkazene vejce obchod
nfknm v onom mest&. Statnf ko-
mise %potravin a lekn nabizf odms-
nu SIS "a kazde udanf jenE by We.
do k zateenf osooy ktera by pro-
davala zkaaene yejce.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21
Lucky fo rthe clippers.

Redd--You say the couple d.
the fathers automobile?
Greene--Yes.
"Csn't the old m1n tra"
NO: he's get ST.; " "',
he can't smell anything"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-21
R0zn6 zpraW.

j. j. Krall vykoupil podfl w.
l. Curla v zlatnickem obchodu v
Krall q Curl Tyndall a Dude n
dit oochcd sam. Spatne zd,avf
p. Curla donutilo by prodal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
LIVES LOST
IN DEADLY FOREST FIRES

Wallace, Idaho.-The loss of life in
the forest fires that swept over the
Occur G'Alene region Saturday and
Sunday is placed at 80 persons. For
estry officials received word that "a
fire fighters had burned to death on
Big Creek and 80 had met death on
Superior Lake Word came that 100
men near Avery on the St. Joe river,
had been burned, but later report
said that all but four came out safely.
Six men were killed in the Placer
Greek fire, three miles from Wallace,
Idaho, three near Mullen and three at
Wallace The whole country from
here to the St Joe river, rs miles, has
been burned over. The loss at Wal
lace still stands at $1,000000. One
hundred buildings were destroyed.
The hospitals are full of wounded, a
number of them being blind.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

nearly always draughty, condition
which is extremely bad for hogs.
Poultry raisers are coming to learn
that the best houses for their use are
the open front style and hog raisera
will also doubtless accept the same
views In time.
In the Maryland house there arc
seven divisions, each feet wide. The
feeding alley Is at the front; and down
the center of the floor, which Is of
cement, runs division about one foot
deep and feet wide This separates
each pen into three divisions and into
this is swept all Of the waste bedding
and droppings.
The bedding quarters are at the
back of the house.
All slaughtering is done in. this
house. BY closing the gates and open
ing the double doors at each end a
wagon can be driven through.
The house is supplied with running
water and the troughs are made of
cast-iron. 1t Is probable, however,
that when the cast-iron troughs be-
come useless and rust, cement troughs
will be installed in their place.
This type of house is cool in the
summer because it is high enough to
admit of abundance of air and 1t is
not too cool in the winter.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
KILL BOIL WEEVILS
Special Agent of Agricultural De-
partment Tells How 1t Is
Done.
Interesting Article Should Prove Prof
table to Farmers in Every Cotton
Growing Section-Examinc Plant
and Destroy All Punctured Squares.

The following interesting article on
how to kill the boil weevil has been
issued to the farmers of Anderson
county by T. M Shirley, special agent
farmers cooperative demonstration
work of the United States department
of agriculture, and should prove profit
able to farmers In other sections of
the state as we'll:
Having examined a great many
cotton fields in Anderson county re-
Gently. find great many weevils in
the cotton, and as they are increasing
rapidly. desire to call your attention
to the fact, and suggest remedies for
preventing them from destroying a
great deal of your cotton; and If you
follow out these suggestions you can
grow fine crop of cotton in spite of
them.
THE cotton is now forming as well
as have seen 1t, and by saving the
squares that it will put on In the next
few weeks, good crop will be as
sured; and 1t can be done to very
great extent. The weevils have ap-
peared only in sections of the fields,
and by watching closely they can be
held in check and kept from spread
ing. Where there are children they
may be hand picked; both weevil and
punctured squares. Many farmers are
doing this now. Why not you?
Keep your sweeps going; go over
your cotton every eight or ten days;
don't stop for dry weather; attach a
brush to your singletrees, which will
knock many of the weevils and pune
tured squares off the stalk, and into
the dust mulch, thereby destroying a
large percent, for the hot dust will
surely kill them.
But, If seasons continue, pick the
squares and burn them, for burying
them in moist soil will not kill them.
Remember that 100 weevils de-
stroyed now prevents thousands later
on and this will save you perhaps one
to ten bales of cotton. 1t is up to you
to save your crop and make a good
yield. Don't neglect to follow out
the instructions; go now and examine
your cotton, and if you find any pune
tured squares destroy them and find
out the weevil, for there are but few
now, and doing SO you may destroy
the whole colony.
BE sure to pillow often and shallow,
keep dust mulch, and verify believe
you will be absolutely rewarded for
your labor"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
EXCELLENT HOUSE FOR HOGS
Used Mainly for Fattening Young
AnimaIs-Set Facing South for
Light and Air.

The illustration herewith shows a
hog-house on farm near Baltimore,
Maryland. 1t is 56x28 feet and is used
mainly for fattening young hogs. 1t
is set facing the south aud is prac-
tically all open In front, thus affording
abundance of light and air.
This type of hog-house, while well
adapted to the climate of Maryland
and other southern states, would also
answer every purpose in the north.
A hog does not suffer from cold,
provided he Is kept perfectly dry; and
we believe 1t is better that the entire
front of the house should be open
even during the coolest weather, than
to confine the animals In a tightly
built structure.
Even the best tight houses rarely
afford perfect ventilation and they are
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
ATTEMPT rs MADE
TO HOLD UP SHIP.

Eureka, Cal.-The Alaska-P Pacific
Steamship Company's liner Buchanan
was held up at sea off this port by
two passengers. Captain Wood was
shot and killed by one of the men
while resisting; the second man was
owe powered by the engine room
crew The passenger who shot the
captain jumped overheard with life
preservers. The Buchanan was en-
route from Seattle to San Francisco
Fred Thomas, a passenger, went to
the captains room, while an accom-
plice descended to the engine room.
Both men were armed, and they at
tempted to take possession of the yes
sci. Captain Wood refused to COM
ply with Thomas demands and was
shot dead.