davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

He that is envious or angry that a
virtue is not his own, at the perfec-
ton or excellence Of his neighbor, is
not covetous of the virtue, but of the
reward and reputation.-Jeremy Tay-
1Or.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

Unless a man makes the most Of his
opportunities he can't expect his op-
portunities to make the most of him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
Christian Fault Finding Helpful.

The fellow who is in a position tt
do exactly as he pleases isn't always
pleasing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

called in to see me before died. Dill
ferent parts of my body were badly
swollen and l was told l had dropsy.
Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life, and
made 1t worth living"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents asbox.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
peAnItIon That Counts.

II we are to have any serenity In
life we must learn to think for our.
selves and to distinguish between
things trivial and things worth whiles
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

A mans idea of a generous act is
having a chance to take all another
fellows money and leaving him some
loose change.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

We would willingly have others
perfect, and yet we amend not our
W faults.--Thomas a Kempis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
DELAY IS

When the kidneys are sick, the
whole body is weakened. Aches and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
For Settlement.

For Settlement.
THAT fellow seems to take himself
very seriously"
Eyes; he thinks his personal SQUAD
bles are weighty enough to be re-
ferred to The Hague"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
usually the Case

did your wealthy old uncle leave
many heirlooms?"
"Oh, yes. A new heir looms up al
most every week."-Smart Set.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
The Sin andFouy
Of Fault-Finding

ND WHY beholdest thou
the mote that is in thy
brothers. eye, but consid-
crest not the beam that is
in thine own eye?-Matt
ia
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
4 8. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman. Texs

Jimmy Crow-Say, nav,
Mrs. Crow-Yes, my son.
Jimmy Crow-If flies can fly, why
cant crows crow?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

the Matching, not of phenomenal per-
centages of chicks of any quality, but
good, regular, average per cent of
strong, lusty chicks, that will start to
grow and thrive, with proper brood
ing, from the very first day. l have
seen chicks Matched from eggs from
the same flock of hens in two different
incubators, and after three weeks one
lot weighed 3R ounces each, while the
other lot averaged 51a ounces each
with same brooding, feed and atten-
ton. 1t is a fact that conditions ex-
listing during incubation affect not
merely the percentage of hatch, but
also the whole after life and develop
ment of the chick An incubator may
make good hatch, but may so
weaken the chick within twenty-four
hours after Matching, before it can be
taken from the incubator, that 1t will
not thrive and do well.
1 believe in the future of California
as a profitable poultry raising coun-
try. 1t must be profitable, on the aver
age, if it continues to grow and ex-
pand. Nothing that is uniformly un
profitable can long continue.
Feeding is an important study. The
cheapest feed is not necessarily the
worst or the best. One California
poultry raiser of my acquaintance has
been experimenting on balanced dry
mash ration to cost on a large scale
not over so cents a hen per year, and
pullets in a trial yard getting nothing
but this one feed, have been averaging
for several months from eighteen to
"a eggs each a month.
I was talking with a poultry raiser
today who complained that his hens
had not been laying for several
months. I asked him what he was
feeding. He said wheat and BRAN"
nothing else. The hens were slowly
moulting, and no doubt finding diff
Guilty in making feathers, much less
eggs. "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
EACH ELM COST PINT OF RUM

One of the most striking attractions
of the old town of Kittery Point has
long been her towering elms. They
rise magnificently above trees of all
other varieties, and in summer with
their foliage encompass her quaint
streets in delicious green GOODNESS,
transform the fine old place into
Veritable seashore fairyland and last,
but not least, enrapture the summer
visitor.
For nearly two miles along the high
way which for the most part follows
the shore of the harbor, these splendid
specimens rear themselves at fairly
regular intervals, though the ak has
in times past brought some of the
monarchs crashing to the earth.
The story of the circumstances at
tending the planting of the giants. as
it has been handed down from father
to son, runs as follows:
Mai Thomas Cults, one of the old
town fathers, who conducted fishing
business, foreign commerce, store and
a tavern in the famous Pepperell man.
sion Quilt in 1922, conceived the very
commendable idea of identifying his
native town by setting out trees.
Accordingly, in 1871, he gave one
Samuel Blake the contract. Samuels
remuneration was nothing more or less
than a pint of rum. doubtless brought
from the West Indies by one of the
majors pinkies, for each tree planted
There were originally ninety of them,
and they extended from the Seaver lot.
near where the First Christian church
now stands, to the Top of the Point
or the shore of Spruce creek.
bee Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
By GEORGE III. LEE

l have been asked to give my views
on poultry conditions and prospects in
California. l am glad to comply, and
as a preliminary to the stating of an
opinion, desire to say that, while per-
haps more familiar with poultry cu1-
ture in actual practice in the eastern,
southern and central states, l have
visited California from one to four
times a year during the past fifteen
years, and at such times have taken
great interest in visiting poultry
farms from Los Angeles to Seattle and
British Columbia, and in comparing
climatic and other conditions with
those existing in other sections.
l believe that poultry culture in
California is in it's infancy; that no
where can poultry be raised so cheap
ly or so successfully. Poultry can be
made profitable in any locality where
the altitude is less than 5000 feet,
where the temperature does not show
great daily extremes, and where the
market price of dressed poultry and
eggs compares favorably high in COM
parison with the price of grain and
other feeding stuffs.
Certainly the climate of Central and
Southern California cannot be ex-
celled The nights are often excessive
ly cool in relation to the days, but this
can be remedied by proper housing or
brooding. The altitude can be Sc
lected Anywhere from 100 feet to 1000
feet does not present insurmountable
difficulty. The market is Incompatible
and, for many years at least, not likely
to be oversupplied. Food, while high,
is not excessively so when compared
with selling price of stock and ekgs.
Many of the most important utensils
and incidentals and some of the feed
ing stuffs sell as cheaply here as in
the east.
| believe that California has nothing
to fear from overproduction of poultry
and eggs. In fact, believe that Cali
fornia can we'll afford to supply Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa and other central
northern states with eggs during the
winter months, just as she now sup
pile them with fruit
The two greatest sources of disap-
pointment in the chicken business,
here or elsewhere. are: First, going
into it too heavily with no capital or
experience; second, absorbing the be-
lief that it is a profitable and easy
job for an invalid, cripple, or weakly
or sickly person. There is surely no
more pleasant or healthful task for the
aged, the invalid or the infirm, than
the out of door employment in caring
for a flock of chickens; but to get
profit from poultry means some capital
and much work. These, of course are
in proportion to the flock, but so is
the profit.
Good, common horse sense is the
best asset in the poultry business, here
or elsewhere One needs here, more
than in most other affairs, to judge
from cause TO effect and from effect to
cause If eggs do not hatch, or if
chicks die in unreasonable percentage,
there is a reason for it, and. If success
is to be had, the cause must be imme-
The first essential is good. strong
vigorous parent-stock The next is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
In Sunny Southern California

AS 1 said at the start, common sense
is the best asset of the chicken bust
ness. A little Sherlock Holmes ca
pacity for deduction. is not to be de-
spised. These faculties are capable
of cultivation.
Chicken raisers are clannish as
rule, and quite willing to swap expe-
riences, through frequently given to
exaggeration. Que should, therefore,
ask for information if he needs it, or
would receive it, but should always
strain the information and advice
through that screen of common sense.
Too much of poultry writings are
by amateurs-largely theory. The
most successful and experienced poul-
try raisers, unless interested in other
ways in the development of the poul-
try industry, are seldom in print, ex-
cept by urgent request. Yet they are,
in most cases, more than willing to
aid others in the prevention of losses
or in the making of profits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
THE BARBER's ERROR

lionaire, referred good-naturedly, in an
address on hygiene, to faith cures.
"a man, you know, entered barber
shop, barred his bald head and snarled:
"Look here, I bought bottle of hair
restorer here last week, and the only
result of ten applications is these two
large bumps on my head
"'Good gracious said the barber. I
must have sold you bottle of bust
developer by mistake
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
| Pay My Way

There are more just like me who ought to
be working for YOU. why are you not In the
poultry business a practical basis, on
comm erciaI basis, on a PAYING BASIS? The
InglewOOd Poultry Colony Is the place where
the biggest poultry business In the sOuthwes
is being built uD NOW. In the InglewoOd
Poultry Colony poultry and eggs bring higher
prices than they do anywhere else, and you
can buy supplies cheaper than you can from
any dealer. Buy a farm in the InglewOOd
Poultry Colony, where the terms most
reasonable, where you will always be treated
right, where poultry raising Is a business
and where YOU CAN SELL everything you
produce at the highest market prices Stop
and think what this means and get full in
formation from
Ing ewood Land Company
Room $40. zoe South Spring Street.
Main 6913; Home AS229.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

81 suppose now aviators are becoming
so numerous and are actually holdlng aero
nlane contests that we may expect to see
weekly paper published in their interests! Z"
"Oh there has been a suitable paper on
sale for a long time nowW'
"Indeed What is Its name?"
ely paper!"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

decided to give the people all over the
country an opportunity to help meet
this important need. #
The day chosen for the Gift Day is>
Prohibition Rally Day, which this year
falls, on Sunday; hence, Monday,
March 81 will be the day for, The gift
demonstration In Devils Lake. g#
+ In every place where an opportunf-
ty has been given, the people have
generously responded to the Tag Day
plan Of raising money for charitable
purposes, and we believe that they
will be quite as generous In giving to
q society which does SO much as does
the w. G. T. q. to prevent and a1le-
Viate suffering, sorrow, dependency,
and delinquency. i ~ NJ
II am but one but am one; I can
not do everything but can do some
thing. What can do I ought to do
and what ought to do by the grace OF
God will do"
To Every Woman in Devils Lake
and Especially to Every Mother:
We, the members Of the Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union, appeal
to you to join with us in using your
influence to see that only men be elect
ed to Office who win enforce the laws
of our city and our state and who
will use their utmost efforts to giva
us a clean, safe environment in which
to live and rear our children. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
Morgan I'l For Co. Com S ii 'r,I'


In this issue Of the Inter.O Ocean aps
pears the announcement of Peter Nor
gan of Norway township for the Office
of county commissioner from the fifth
commissioners district. Mr.. Morgan
is an old resident OF Ramsey county.
having lived here nearly 80 years. He
has watched the country develop from
practically its infancy, he has always
been interested In the progress OF
Ramsey county and done his part I'm
advancing everything that was for the
best. He has been a stannch repub-
|aican .a1lsthe time. never swervaag from
||stthe path of ddt as he saw tsandStftt
all has been q successful ana prosper
GUS: farmer. He win be a stFong can
didate for this position. as he fs q
good man for the count ehe has o.
good business head, knows thorough
liz what the county needs, il conscien
tious, and level headed. We predict
for MIR. Morgan d large vote at the
primaries.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

refuse them a license and stated that
he would be up on the seven O'Clock
train. Judge Henry then questioned
the young lady as to her age, etc, and
found that she had had party the
previous night In honor of her eigh-
teenth birthday, and the Judge inform
ed them that the parents could not
prevent them marrying If they SO de-
sired, but in-as-rnuch< as they, were
both residents OF Nelson county he
could not grant them a license in this
county stating that the only reason
why he did not grant them the license
was on account of their residence in
that county, and the party started for
Lakota on No. 6. ..2'n%5E Il 3 =,
It seems that the father had by his
action got: the matter. noised about
Iakota and when the party arrived at
their destination they. were met by
quite q crowd at the depot and things
were somewhat exciting there. The
father of the young lady and her aunt
and: sister were, also in Iakota, as
Were also couple Of brothers OF the
groom. At the court house they had
no difficulty in, securing their license
and being married. They returned to
Devils Lake Wednesday night on No
! and left Thursday afternoon for the
Burg home near Toxic where they
will remain for a few days before 60
ing to their home near Lakota. .,,:r
Mr.. Olsen has . fine farm, on the
reservation, which he proved mp 9
few years ago. since. which time he
has been working at his trade carpen
/ terfng, he is q .first-class workman
and an honorable Industrious gentle
man, ,well worthy the excellent young
| | lady he has married. The young lad,
/ is the oldest daughter d Mr.. and Mrs
G. ?. Keisacker; living south of La
1 kota and is =. bright, attractive and &C
complished young lady. -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

always it rs possible Not. a bad:
motto for an American to adopt. Dur
Ing our climb through the mountains
we will pass through a portion of Chi
huaha, the governor Of which liz the:
great Senior Henreque Crell, a ,r.eIa-.
tive of General IA. M. Creel Of Devils.
Lake. senor Greel is a powerful man:
Id Mexico; fabulously wealth and uni
versally respected through the repub-
lie. 5z} b, %5 0 sS5g Y I.
n Thus far my trip has been, delightful.
Coming down 7 stopped at Albuquer-,
que, sitan City, Denring, Nogales, and
Benson. IN New Mexico the country
Is mainly brown, stoney and unprro.
iductive as seen from; the train, al
though irrigation In many places is
working wonders. s Ice making; aside
from mining seems to be the chief IN
iustry. { This apparently employs so
per cent Of the population. The other
50 per cent devote a large part Of their
time 10 ordering long glasses filled
with stun which has ice III II. 4,
AT Nogales we passed the customs
officials and saw several guns taken
away from Americana. No firearms
can be- taken into Mexico without a
permit. We managed to get through
with q Smith and Wesson by tying It
under my arm. There Ii no duty on
guns but to prevent the Yauqui In:
dians obtaining arms the inspection
is very strict. - ..HEEs553 ..: ts5&;, ... =
Guymas the first sea port we visit.
ed south Of Nogales is q picturesque
coast town, very lively, quite Ameri.
can In spirit and bright with pretty
Mexican senoritas. An advertisement
tor q particular brand OF beer showed
| true American spirit ats this place
Below the name oisf the brand In Span
ish appeared the following English
Inscription, The beer that made MIL
waukee Jealous" Not ~ bad torch
was it? 7fs| = = s:s III y; r. ~ ~ ..%=
" From Guymas we rapidly climbed te
Alamas and since arriving here have
55[[been5 busy securing our outfit One
csannot sbe here long before catching
4 ;sftshes feysr,s E,gsas
man has a mine Of copper; silver o
gold, Oh hopes TO get one Monana, & 10
morrow. Win let yous hear from nj
1 poh.my retddfr1n; i'm to civil liaaaion ron
There / 90 down through Topic ana VIII
;Ises tie Mnds Of me Land Efnance COM
ipany. y s 4. .5f Az:
A :s% Yours sincerely, ! :: ::5s
- ssss=& 2s:5 Y ] n DAN v. BRENNAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

Nj. ]. coWLEY is ELECTED sEcRE
.TARY or THE DEVILS LAKE # Il
]. s. ! ,5S 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB. J ..s EN- 4

Friday evening at a meeting OF the
board of directors Of the Devils Lake
Commercial club, M. J. Cowley was
elected secretary Of the club, and will
receive salary for the discharge of
the duties of this ofice. .:: i;;s ; Si;3s
\, This Is as it should be. AZ com.
mercial club win always fall short sof
the accomplishment Of the good that
it should where It is incumbent upon
a few Of Its members to attend to all
the arduous duties that necessarily
will arise, and do 1t all for the, good
Of the community, without remunera-
tion and in many cases they are
blamed, for. what they do. With d
paid secretary there Is some one who
is expected to. look after the cDrre-
spondence and the general running OF
the business affairs Of the organizass
tion, and matters are. promptly and
properly attended to and invariably
great good fs done by such an organ,
ization. 49,, f.:<,- .-..s.,Ss. s.s$s
! In the selection Of Mr.. Cowley fol
this position the Devils Lake club
has done well. He is an energetic
young man, thoroughly alive to what
Ills going Oh and Will make q very xsalu.
able, man for Devils Lake. &, $;=2;sss. !: !:
/ :. The Devils Lake h Commercial }scluh
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

WEDDING
PARENTS OBJECTION, FAILS 70
BREAK UP UNION or TWO
n II I ~ Il. IT, FOND HEARTS

Devils Lake was part Of the stage
upon which was played out q romantic
wedding on Wednesday of this week,
which eliminated In the Joining in
holy wedlock Of Mr.. Hilmers Olsen
and Miss Clara Keisacker, both nv-
ing near Lakota. The romance COM
menced last summer when Mr.. Olsen
was employed as carpenter helping in
the building of a fine new. residence
at the country home Of the brides
parents three miles from Lakota. Dur.
ing the stay Of Mr.. Olsen at this place
The formed a friendship with Miss Kei.
fsacker, which developed into an at.
lection and finally resulted In Mr.. Oh
sen asking the girl to become his wife,
! to which she consented. M 81 $5.5s:: rs:
It seems that while Mr.. Olsen was
on friendly terms with the family
while residing there and working aa
his trade, when it came to him mar
rying the daughter the parents object
ed, and as a result the young couple
came to- Devils Lake Wednesday ac
Eeompanied by the groom's brother-in
law, Gust Berg, ana his two sons, AL
lbert and sigferd, from near Toxic
The intention was to procure q mar
Iriage license and be married In this
acity. It seems however that the par
ients had learned sof their plans and
were ont TO forstail the wedding they
Isents g represe sentative to this city Whs
tried TO have Deputy Sheriff Frye ar
rest the contracting parties. hut Franz
refused TO do no until he had sons
Ieause shown him why he should takt
1 such 4 course. MeanW While the fathe1
#called: up Judge Henry on The tale
phone from L.akota ana asked that III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
| PRESS ..... ..... ..
ASSOCIATION
RAMSEY COUNTY NEWSPAPER
M ASSOCIATION PERFECT
|#E x ORGANIZATION. W.,

N AT a meeting Of o number Of the
newspaper men: Of Ramsey county at
the sayilla hotel Monday evening the
Ramsey County Newspaper Associa-
tion was organized by electing Homer
Ressler, of the starkweather Times,
president, and G. D. Mills, Of the Inter
Ocean secretary and treasurer.
q Several matters OF interest to the
publishers was discussed and much
good is expected to result from the
organization. ~ ~...s ..:
\: A constitution and bylaws will be
adopted at q future meeting. go.
Those present were:
Homer Resler of the starkweathe1
Times,
q. M. Crary. of the Edmore Herald,
j 8. T. Scott, OF the Lawton RepubM
can,
70. H., Bloom, of the Devils Lake
Journal, ~
G. d. Mills, Of the Devils Lake In
ter-O Ocean. !' =
Word was received from several o.
the other editors of the county ex
pressing their regret at being unable
to attend, and stating that they were
willing to abide by the decision Of the
other newspaper men. Among those
who expect to join are Editors Cham
bers, of the Churchs Ferry Sun, Editol
Anderson, Of the Grary Public opin
Ion, and others, in fact it is expected
that an the papers Of the county vii
be represented IN The association.
Those present expressed their az
probation Of the courtesies extende'
them BY tie management Of the Sc
| Vatda. >, 3'E .'.- ,s. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
mold. h.
MEXICO
n: BRENNAN WRITES AN ;3lls.
TEREsTlNG LETTER or HIS S4s
!sssS$s5 TRIP In THE sOurH. II Il ;s3 555.s

TEREsTlNG2 LETTER OF HIS
TRIP IN THE SOUTH.
We are in receipt Of very interest
Ing letter from D. ". Brennan VINO Ii
travelling In Old Mexico, which win he
OF interest to Ehis friends In this city.
He writes as follows: 2$:x. 7i.5t s.$$5,
Almos, Son, Mex, Manhas, 1910.
Dear Mills B 4 rIS=s (
Am on my way up IN the mountains
Of sonara with q former sehoolmate,
/ Chas. Boise, who will be remembe
my many Devils Lake people when he
pitched for the University ball team at
Chaltanqua some years ago, Chas.
As now "a mining engineer at Santa
Rita, N. M; and is inspecting some
mining properties Id old Mexico. We
win leave early today with an outfit
Tor q two weeks climb through the
mountains. Our outfit will consist Of
four 5burros, packsaddles and riding
saddles, provisions, prospecting tools,
2eMexican llazas OR cooks, and sew
eral pounds of Mexican money. Mex
lean money is large and melts away
like: snow In the sun, when you get
to- hiring natives for work such as
carrying grips etc. By the day, labor
Is very cheap, our two mazos, costing
us one dollar y. s.3,c,lrrency per day
for We are looking forward Ito
this climb through the mountains with
great pleasure. The air 10 clear, cool
except during the middle OF the day,
and the nights cool and delightful for
i sleeping. Alamos is an old Spanish
! town founded many decades ago and
! boasts OF over 5000 people. It re,
sembles pictures OF Jerusalem with
:, the stone and cement houses, marrow
.,stpeets, ,,sand druany4 ,donkeBsssc car
iisssing burdens. The people ares ssour.
steons, friendly and ;syery Intelligent.
sSaf sconrse one ssees examples sof the
poor class bnts saa q Who'll theysare an.
/: parensly prosperous, u tented and
in many easea .progfe gfressiye. m he cllil
dren are especially likable. One little
fellow who carried our grips was strid:
7 ing along with q heavy suit ease bal.
anced on his head. Persperation was
] streaming down his cheeks and the
load was plainly getting very heavy
When asked II he could hold out till
we reached the Hotel Americana, he
{ gamely replied siempre 10 Puede;'