davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

This amateur company. gave most sue
cessful minstrel show in the Twentieth
ward amusement hail. several weeks ago
and the performance will be repeated al
the benefit rendered to Mr.. Brown. The
young man has host of friends, and a
big attendance IS already assured on tnt
night of the entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Had Catarrh Of Kidneys.

Mrs. Gus-H. Carlson, Box 2Ol, Orion
vile, Mimi, writes:
4 had catarrh of the kidneys and blad-
der l have taken Peruna until now
and I do not think 1 need to take 1t any
longer.
Il feel well, and my tongue is clear and
I have no bitter taste IN my mouth.
am very thankful for Peruna."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

ton may be obtained from the secre-
tary of the board Of civil service ex-
aminers at the postOffice building in
this city. Blanks must be filed with the
secretary Of the twelfth civil service
district in San Francisco, Cal, prior to
the hour of closing of business on April
s, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Let this days want ads be USEFUL
TO YOU! Let them find you a buyer,
or seller, or employer, or employe, or
landlord or tenantl
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-28
WANTS CENTRAL BAN.
would Solve Problem Presented in
Crop Moving Time and 5usi.
ness Depression,

H. r. Quincy, vice president O
FIRST National Bank of Fremont,
Neb., spoke on Banking and III.
nance" as follows:
This not overly modest subject. as.
Fented to in a moment Of indiscre.
-" ts in NV saper THOUGHTS. com.
parable ONLY with the reflections of
hat sad, but wiser ind vidual who.
after Boosting that nc corld lick the
whole world, came TO the conclusion
that he bad taken in too banked
much territory.
Banking and Finance, To us, what
'7vst'c words! What a presentment
n rover! To Adam. they won,d
rave ne'd no sign acance. Poor
nan. tho nannv ore,--he did not have
q nictle to his name, and I think. as
e him standing with his hands
IN mis- pockets, wh'stllng. that he was
thinking Of Grandmother Eve, with
her fine Oyster Bay scorn OF race
suicide. and not OF any problems OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-28

to the issue OF currency by the cen
trail authority, and that the loans
which 1t would discount. And the
only lin tation to the loans which 1t
Would discount, would be that there
must Ec III them absolutely no elee
ment Of credit. nor Of future hopes or
speculation. but instead. that no loan
should ever be taken on. not founded
in actual transactions In actual con
sunabie thirgs, all ready to so into
these process SEES, ard n sue eyn's
every dollar of such c regulation
would be automatE cally retired as
surely and as regularly az the
revolution OF the planet. And in this
way, would 1t encourage the indiyid-
ral banks to confine their loans to
those Of tbs acceptable character
and thus go far to hold them r.
safer lines, and to drive promotion
into It's legitimate source for funds,
the investor or the investment bank
And thrs do / appeal to YOU, n,ar
OF Illinois, to believe with me that
this great country Of ours is passing
somewhat from the formative STAGE
into that mature cord ton ~
great production, rather than OF f,r
Their expansion. and that upon tie
shoulders OF commercial bankin"
rests a great load Of responsibility IL
the financing of the future.
Tha. you have already CRASHED the
importance of these problems, most
earnestly believe--that you will cast
aside every prejudice. ami put down
every ~preeonceiyed notion. and wiz
us all, join hands in he search NJ
truth, | am assured. This done there
can be no question of the outcome,
nor of the proud position Of him whc
claims the title, banker and finan-
cier."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-28

BANKERS ASSN Of ILLS.
contain only 100 pounds of phos-
phorus, 800 pounds OF nitrogen, and
1000 pounds of calcium in the plow-
ed sol. Of an acre, while the richest
black prairie soil of Illinois. with a
value OF exceeding 5000 an acre, con-
tains In the same stratum more than
1000 pounds OF phosphorus. nearly
5000 pounds of nitrogen. and 40,oop
OF calcium. III.
III MI OF these phosphorus and cal
elm contained in the piowed BOIL Oh
this worn out Maryland land to
W. ~sda available, 1t would be SURF
~ ',ss that ten such crops Of
~ We raise or orr best H.
~ ma. sni neither the phcs'
s,4aS ! ~ nitrogen wovld be srfIcieff
for airht such crops of corn as we
fiji Ne'fa'' harvested rom wei
rap.oa Hlirois land.
o~c~ v LIMOS me oider sof
-.-a -.-,istetah'e sivns If
4 re fnn o. 7.lne|
- food is produnoing maFSe1 aai'
"r~nveHen1 mol ontV
W T~nirers'tT eyneriment ne"S
~ '-o N~'-~ "ond'r'ed !" VafF
ARTS Of fhe state, out a'so on e'e
ae's n the more progressive la'hies
- ''"e9d" ns'ng hot the coi'
e-N'sf ~fer'fFess ort tH'
~
"'neo"o
Nae nr farFa nanures'
re aFe o. ire iase N"
H"at'on Or nhospno
rs'~"e ms Inc eased the sFi
\ c-r on the urpana exper'h.e"
"ertral NJ nois' on typsca
re-" ~ 10 81 bhspef
- re led or wneat OF
dir erneriment field, the once
fansors wheat belt OF southern ~
nois, from 10 usnei 10 ~ puslSis
ra~ acre which is also a slx-year aN-
I'VE Ga'eshurg HELD
"'rois. the use OF raw phos
plat has more than paid It's %
and left the soif125 per cent richer II.
n%hosphorns at the end Of six years on
Ire antioch experiment field, near %
Wisconsin line, the use Of pros
r has prodpced an average II
creese In eight years amounting &
10 bushels OF corn, : bushels OF oais
and slS bushels Of wheat, With 3
vaIre amounting to several times trf
Host OF the phosphorus applied. Tines
are the increases In yield per acre
produced by phosphorus on the com
monest type Of soil in Lake county
Illinois, which contains In the ploWef
soil OF an acre only 500 pounds o.
phosphorus but $4,000 pounds OF pot
assipm; while loo bushels OF wneas
remove from the farm "a pounds Of
phosphorus and only rs pounds OF
potassium.
On the common prairie soil Of st,
Clair county, In which East st. Louis
is situated, the addition of phos
phorus Increased the yield OF corn by
l6 bushels per acre, oats by II bush
es, and wheat by 10 bushels, as an
40 7ga o. eight ears; these amo1st'
Sefng the average increase in yield
above what were secured without
phosphorus on lanl otherwise treated
the same.
In our adjoining county on the ER'-
Bots experiment field, the addition
OF mineral plant food increased the
value Of the corn, oa.s, wheat aud
clover by 1920 per acre per annum
as an average OF the years to 1909.
These increases are in addition 10
the benefits produced by the use Of
lime and the rotation OF crops. In
eight years the value OF all crops pro
duced in a good rotation from an
acre of the untreated land n Wash.
ington county was $37.17, and where
ime and mineral nlant food we're %
ded the value OF the same crops be
came $106.Sl. II may be added that
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-28

Us
nortation of more than a million to
of our best phosphate rock. for whicf
We receive at the mines the paltry
sum of Ave million dollars. carrying
away from the United States an
amount of the one element of plan
food we shall ALWAYS need to br"
which, If retained in this country, am
applied to our own soils, would bf
worth not FIVE million but a Thousand
million dollars, for the production d
food for the oncoming generations
of Americans For five million do
'nrs we e~rort eacb wear ero~
hosrsors for l400 million bushe'e
nj wheat, or twice the average cros
of the entire United States. Why this
expectation? Because the great ma
joritys of the present owners of Amer
lean lands learned only the art of az
ricult1re and were never taught the
science of farming. and the fact may
well be emphas zed that the respons'
hl'ts rests not with the farmer, tlt'
with the people Of trained minds and
business ability, who know that know
ledge exists and know where and how
to get 1t, and who, If they would
could secure such fundamental infor
nation themselves. and also dissent
nate II among the farmers ami land
VINE whom they meet face to facs
week by week,
Wbv should the average yield d
corn Id the United States be only q
bushels per acre ana ire average
yield Id Illinois be only IS bushels
when the yield upo- the farm OF ".
University or Illinois on normal sol
under practical. prontoble, and per
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-28

tconcludsd on Fourth Pass.),
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-28

with the result that divers and sun
dry land ME have olossomed like a
rose, hut the land hasn't, not yet. SO
land prices have gone up In every sec
t'oa q 'fe gest srd the cash to eff
feet these biz increases In valuations
has come out of the banhs and not
out OF the land. In such cases, credit
becomes the harlot of speculation,
rather than the handma'den or co--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18

the frame dwellings of workingmen
which run 70 within an eighth of q
mile of tho factory.
Further Fatalities Feared.
In home just north of the works
two sisters were killed while sitting
at their supper table. John Blsnch-
field was sitting with his wife in the
door of his home when a fragment Of
rock killed him, but left her unharm-
ed.
The head of a boy was cut clean
from his body.
Louis Mccain, laborer, was crush
ed by falling fragment. He was
started for an ottawa hospital in an
automobile, but when 1t was seen
that he was dying the car was stop
ped in front of the Roman Catholic
cathedral There Standing on the
steps, a priest administered the last
sacraments a few minutes before Nc
Cam died.
The electric light works were dis
abhed ana the city of Hull was left ir
darkness. This added to the confu-
sion and the difficulty of locating vic
Tins.
The Ottawa hospitals are crowded
with injured and it is almost certain
that some of these are as badly hur
that the list of fatalities will grow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
c. Brewer & CO.,Ltd.
Fire and Marine
Insurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. oliver.
pool.
London Assurance Corpora
ton.
COMMERCIAL nionAssurance
Co. of London.
Scottish Union and National
Insurance Co. of E Edinburgh.
ledonian Insurance Co. of
Edinburgh.
Upper r h inc Insurance
Co. (Marine).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
SHARPSIGNS.
IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY ALA, May TO-
With view of finding out the opinion
of the pulpit on the failure of the dra-
site Alabama prohibition laws, seven
leading preachers we're asked for ex-
pressions.
Rev. H. NJ. Edmunds, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, SAID: 81 am
in favor of Statewide prohibition, but
l do not believe the State was ready
for prohibition.
Rev, J E. Northcutt, pastor of the
Dexter-avenue Methodist Church
said:"I am opposed to local option and
still favor State prohibition.
Father Dennis Savage of st. Pc
ter's (Catholic):I think that under
the existing conditions, county local
prohibitory will be violated"
Rev. w. p. Nelson, Central Pres
byterian Church, saiG: Il am in favor
of Statewide prohibition, but l think
if tn State is not ready for prohibition
/ that county local option is best "
| The Democratic State convention
will put local option in the platform,
9 -e~S
The Bronson Howard who made the
name famous is not under any arrest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
JAPANESE USE MOTOR BOATS
TO HUNT SEALS.

WASHINGTON May 10.-Reports
reaching the Administration that the
Japanese seal poachers intend to VI
ilize motor-boats during the coming
season have raised the question as 70
whether it will be necessary to in
crease revenue cutter patrol at the
is giving the matter consideration.
Three revenue cutters will do police
duty in the vicinity of the islands
this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
AMUsEM ENTs.
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT
"When Knighthood Was In
Flower"

Flower"
BY PAUL KEsTER.
The Most Beautiful Romantic Drama
Ever Produced.
Our production of this play will act
as a monument to our success in Hoo
nolulu for all time.
Curtain, 8:15 sharp. Carriages call
ed at 10:45 p. m.
NEXT PLAY-Shakespeare's Bright
Merry Comedy. THE TANNING OF
THE sHREw."
The Henry McRae Company
PRICES 15-25-5o-75 cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
RELIEVES SUFFERING HUMANITY

RELIEVES SUFFERING HUMANITY
One bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy goes
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity. 1t is better than any doc
tors prescription, and worth twenty
times its cost in cases of diarrhoe&,
cramp collie or dysentery which are
liable to come on suddenly at this sea-
son of the year. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson Smith & Co., agents Tor
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18

Fine job prlnsm4 star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18

The Bronson Howard who made the
name famous is not under any arrest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
Buy California
Oil Stocks

Get in the habit or investing your
savings in CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKS
Our clients are making LARGE PRO-
FITS by their oil investments made
through us.
When you buy oil shares recon-
mended by us, you are sure that no
Misrepresentation are made.
We recommend now the IMME-
DATE PURCHASE of JEWELL OIL
at 4oe, VENTURA D. OIL at ~ 1-2e.
For further information call at "a s.,
King st., Waity building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
PLENTY COLD.
LITTLE FOOD

JUNEAU ALASKA, May 1O.-The
schooner Anita Phillips is back from
YaKagata, west of Prince William
sound. The captain reports that the
town was on the verge of famine
when he reached It. The only sup
plies the inhabitants had were beans
and a small amount or tea. The Phil
lips had sixteen tons of supplies for
the store at Yagataga, which will
last this summer.
No steamer had called at the place
for eight months and none is expected
five persons at Yakataga, and all have
considerable money ana gold dust,
They live by beach placers and fish
ing. The schooner brought out Hen
ry Riddle, who had been waiting for
seven months for d beat to bring MIN
to Juneau Riddle is suffering from
a cancer on the tongue, and on the
advice of local physicians proceeded
to Seattle, where his family lives.
HSSsSss>SlzszSSS&SzS2S;zS$>>>>e>zASGS
other than than that imposed by
death. The George Bronson Howard
who is in the hands of the law has
misused an honoreG name IS. f.
Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

tives. For twenty years he lived among them an exile. He was not idle nor dispirited but alert and taught them many indust tries He found a friend in their ruler. Ieeyeyassu. who was an apt pupil. Their civilization thus really dates back to Adams, A. D. 1900.
 A suit of Nipponese arnor is shown which was a present to Charles II in 1873. Another also which somehow came into the possession of George H. There are stucco models of their sacred temples which travellers declare to look exactly like the originals, like that of the Zajoii of Shiba. Osaka. etc. There is a model of the kinkGk Gka kuji. the golden pavilion at Kyoto, in which the Shugan Yoshi Masa retired on his abdication. There are many symbolic trees, shrubs and flowers growing just . as in their gardens and forests.
 Their forestry and fishing and mining and agriculture and architecture and education are all shown on a grand scale in many ways.
 Korea as protege of Nippon occu- pies a large arena to show her rapid advance kwantung and Manchuria also has large spaces. Port Arthur and Dalny of recent important historic events are shown.
 FormOsa. the acquisition by war in 1895 with China, has it's large arena of exhibits.
 The city of Osaka. the "Venice of Japan is produced by a model 12x13 in which space a Jap artist patiently erected over 300,000 buildings in forty different kinds of architecture. Tram cars in the streets. tall chimneys of foundries, spires of churches. turrets of battIements. towers. skyscrapers, as in New York. emporiums of trade, fac tories of manufacturing industry, pal aces of the rich, novels of poverty. all are faithfully reproduced in model.
 The peculiar ceramic arts of the people. their coloring, their choice fabrics, all are shown in profuse dis play. Then there are the side shows, as always on such grounds, some pe- culiar to Japan and never before seen in Europe, as the hipfiap their wrest- ling their magic arts Brennan's gyro- scopic monoran locomotion is exhibited There is the mountain railway, the ju- jitsu physical culture, the Vitching waves, the wiggle-Waggle, both pro ducing explosions of mirth from the spectators There is a submarine rail- way. the giant cyclone. the motor race track, spiral railway. the Canadian to- began, the scenic Alpine railway, the yachting cruise, the rifle range the electric launches on the lagoon, etc, etc.
 The brilliant electric illuminations and the abundant fireworks turn the night into a grotesque and wierd sort of daylight, heightened by the vast throng. laughing and happy bent the pleasures of the present.
 The late King Edward VII gave his
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
STONINGTON
Fifty Attend w. R. c. Picnic-ReV. G. B. Spalding Homeward Bound-Bor- ouuh Interests.

On Friday the members and their friends of the Woman's Relief corps went on their annual picnic to Quiam- bog, where they spent the day in the grove. Games and swings were enoy- ed by all and a bountiful collation. was served. About fifty attended
 MT and Mrs. Henry Holmes of Chi cago H., are the guests of Mir. Holmes
 W. M. Kilby of Rochester. N Y, is the guest of friends here this week
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Cobb spent Thursday and Friday at the Wam- phassett Inn and Friday evening left town for Clinton, Conn.
 J. M Simmons of Washington D. c, will spend Sunday in town, the guest of friends.
 G. B. Spalding, who is abroad, that he has sailed for home.
 MT and Mrs Charles Chapman and daughter of Flushing, N. Y. and Mrs B. A. Herrick and daughter, Miss Edith. of Norwich, spent Thursday at Maple
 Professor Turner of WiIiimantic is the guest of Dr. Charles Maine on Wa ter street.
 Miss Katherine Dunn of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Joseph F. Leahy. Annual Inspection and Parade Aug. 20.
 A meeting of the members of the Stonington fire department was held Thursday evening. and it was decided to hold the annual inspection and pa rade August 20.
 Wakefield Here Today.
 Wakefield will play here on Stanton para with Stonington toda.- On Friday afternoon a, heavy fog came up and kept the sirens and fog bells working overtime.
 Mrs. Harry Fuller and two children .of New Haven, Conn, are the guests of relatives here.
 B. c. Whitman and c. M. Griscom of Baltimore. Md. are the guests of friends in town.
 Walter Edwards of Dalton, Ohio, will spend Sunday in the borough.
 c. J. Worth of Worcester, Mass was bushes scaller in town yesterday
 Warren Hoffman of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Edward Dove of Albany N Y. are the guests of friends over Sunday here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Rest On Shore and On the Sea.

An editorial correspondent of the Hartford Times writes thus delight fully of his visit to the shore: Tt seems as if something else were nec- essary to compass the quiet of the sea son. but it is not. The periodicals re- main unread. or secure only tran sient attention. Letters are half an swered. their importance is lostin the general quiet Time flows even and undisturbed. The busy world seems left aside. In this summer solstice all things revert to primitive conditions There is no hurry at night, there is no hurry in the morning. At the one the moon floods the waters with silver before the sun has fairly made it scarlet and purple red. In the second all the world is bathed in brightness before you open your eyes and know that the blessed summer has come"
 It is still possible to write with such gentle enthusiasm Of an absence in the country. The day has, however gone by when it can be written of a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
MAXWELL. For Sale

The ewellest looking car and great est bargain ever offered. Maxwell &-eylfnder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance. 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim.
 Been used carefully. now just out of the shop.
 N. B. We have several cars, little used-prices right
 NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX WE'LL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery
 Call fer demonstrations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

trip across the ocean. The refreshing lassitude of that Experience is un- known to the ocean traveller of today, who takes passage on the fashionable ships. The wireless brings disturbing news, whether good or bad in itself. the social. atmosphere of the house affoat is heavily charged. evening modern hotel are at hand-all of the vexatious little needs which seem un- avoidable on shore and at home pin prick che from one port to another. They make it the more impossible to reconcile these triumphs of man with good sense
 The shipbuilders of the future who. by their sense of humor, tempt a man to dream of his experience on the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

sanction and personal supervision to the preparations for this great expo sition, and the British government. mil itary and navy are represented in it. But space and time fail. We must stop. Perhaps The Bulletin readers will be more interested in this exhibi- tion than in reading up old London, as great and noble though it is, for Lon don has been written up so much and so often, therefore as we now cross the channel our next will find us in lovely France. KILLOCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
important Fioures taokino.

It is estimated from the present out look that the apple crop of the coun- try this year will bring the producers figuring how much the consumer is likely to have to pay for it.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

water as the writer in the editorial columns of our contemporary dreams on land. will deserve a monument. There should be boats a-nlenty for the restless. and there should be boats a-plenty for the weary. It is wrong that man should have to seek. the heart of the woods or the remote shore to find rest.-New Haven Journal Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
NJ. B. RING & SONS mar22d
MISS IA. C. ADLES, HaHi, scaIp and Face Specialist

THE BUN STYEE of hair dressing never disf1gures Miss Adles' customers. Rather are their cultures medeied on the ola assic. Greek style. beautiful in all ages, and the SD ecial vogue at present. Let Miss Adaes make yeu beautiful. Consult her in Norwich all this week. Waursean House. NORWICH.
 e1e Wsst fifth st.-NEW YORK. na,mhans AAk ees'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-07
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EACHANGE-FOu ven attractive new
rwo-stOry siN-rccm brick houses. furnace
heat, cellar. Iots ITNs0, located on &
through St. near 18th ard New Hampshire
ave. Price. s. so each VIII trade equity
for cheap lots
MOORE & HILL UHo.). 1850 81. y. "
mh5-8t
FOR EXCHANGED th-ee-story. ten-room
house, near 18th and o sts-. lot cTNloO. Rent
So. 90. Trade $500 tor a small house
or cheap lot.
MOORE & HILL Uno.). 1Sss 81 y. W.
nh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-07
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate az lowest current rates. Special priv
fcgcs with respect 70 prior payments Large
amounts a specially. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD, $50 18th St y ". nol2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on d. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payments on
principal in amounts OF 500 OF more re-
ceived al any interest period THE F. II
SMITH CO., Bond Building. 1i0S y. 7 ave
5y15-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-SS5O 70 $500, 90 on d. Q
real estate Interest low. and all transac-
tions conducted with economical conEidera-
ton for borrowers.
WM. n. SAUNDERS & CO.,
400 K 81. y. W. fei2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST on D. c Real Estate. no IN
reasonable delay.
WALTER Il. ACRER.
fe4-tf 1922 r ST. y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-07

ANYONE DESIRING EMPLOYMENT or an
investment with small or large amount OF
money call on or address F O.. BRITTING,
III X ST y W mh2-5ts