davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
CAN'T REVIVE
DROWNING BOY

After doctors had worked Cor
several hours Ia al effort 20 revive
him. Norman Livingston. the ~
yearold boy who tell into Lake
Washington ~ Rainier Beach yea
terdav. purcnmbed % the effects %
hia experience yesterday afternoon
lie was the son Of Mr aud Mrs
Louis Livingston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

After consultation with Ll0yda ul
London. II Was decided yesterday
90 recall the wrecklng steamer
Santa Cruz from the wrecked steam
~ Yneatan ~ Mud Ray 10y Straits
Although the Santa Cruz has been
working near the wreck since Febru
ary 20. % has been Impossible to
reach the Yucatau. which Us sur
rpunHrd hV iccbargH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
anna fnr af00.ooo.

Frank N sullivan filed a com
plaint Ia the superior court yesier.
day asking that n judgment Of 500.
600 damages b. granted him against
Thomas " Iodgena. representative
Of & Augustus ljcinze iu the state
Savings bank o. Butte sullivan
charges nodRens with bad faith 10
y business deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
INDIAN WHO
KILLED TWO
SURRENOERS

ABERDEEN. March o.-Fred
Pope mas voluntarily surFendsrso
10 ?. p. Archer. indian aliostlnc
sasats and vas taken 10 Taeousa.
where he viii be locked up.
Pope vent with Archer gsacabiy
ard rsqvircd ne watching on the
~aY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

The Young Women'a Christian aa-
ISOLATION will give q photograph rec
cifai Friday evening AZ , o'clock at
tho association building corner Of
Fourth av and Seneca e.. for young
mon and women No admission VIII
be- charged. and refreshments viii be
served This r. 60 DO one N a series
or social entertainments planned for
ynuna men and wofhon ~ the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

All the bodies out ~ the wreckagc
and the tracks cleared before taxi
ms up the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

The ancient battering ram some
times made a big hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

'F''F'N'
Braids by the bolt, Flowers and Ornam
ures
STRAW SHAPES Black Neapoli,an
Shapes 10 small. medium and large effects.
slightly rolled a. side. Sl2s
Ailans, burnt and white. in Tricorncs,
large Sailors slightly rolled on each side and
medum-sixe Shapes. S22s
Tan Rough Straw Hats including Tur-
bans. Large and Medium-size Shapes, CSC.
BRAIDS BY BOLT-S,raw Braids in
black. white. pink. pale-bluc and yellow. 7Sc
bolt
Rough Straw and Hair Braids. csc and
81 90 bolt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

HM -.
snd~s@s
c,sl
u
Yer hrfnra =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-30
Good Way to Use
HyOmei for Catarrh

Besides breathing through the tn.
haler few times a day many cat.
arrh sufferers write that they nnd IN.
hallnF HYOMEI pronounce e Hirh.
o.mel from n bowl OF steamlng water
each night before retiring n great aid
In curing stubborn cases.
Try it' IT'S very simple: rlvcs quick
relief and makes YOU breathe easier
FIJI a bowl half full OF boiling wat.
er pour into The water a teaspoon.
ful 81 liYOMEi. cover head and howl
with n towel and breathe through
nose and mouth the pleasant. modlca.
yea anilsopuc and healing vapor that
arises.
This method relieves that smainces
fine.
You can get a bottle OF HYoMFf ai
w l. Gokays and druggists every.
where. for only 80 cents. Ask Tor ev
ira bottle HYOMEt inhaient
hut bear IN mind that n rfyoNrl
outfit which includes inhaler ana bat
Tie Of HYoMEI costs $500 ''
HlOMFT ie r7ia-artead hv "
Gokay and DRUGGISTS evcrvwhsre :.
cure caiarrh. sore throat. r,pgh i
colds asthma and croun or mon.,
back Try it on that generous bssls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-30
NARROW ESCAPES
From Lighting by, Two Men Driving
Near Chester

Near CNeStcT.
Chester, Sept. 30.-The barn own
ed by James E. White in Windham
was struck BY lightning Tuesday
night during severe thunder storm
and destroyed, together with % tons
Of hay. 400 bushels Of assorted pota-
toes, farming tools and valuable
calf. The barn was 100 feet long.
nearly new, and supplied with all the
latest conveniences. The loss is e.
timated at $4,000 but was well insur-
ed
During the same shower. as A.
Hawkes. and A. S Biggs were return
ing to their home In Windham from
this village, lightning struck so near
them that they were thrown from the
wagon and the horse fell 10 the
ground. After starting on, another
bolt came so near that the fright ia
the horse caused them 10 be thrown
over stone wall. and It was several
minutes before the men recovered
consciousness Il was pitch DARK
aud many packages they were takinl
home were found In the road yester
day morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-30
CONSIDER THE POSTAGE STAMP
Andrew D. Whites Advice 10 Cor
nelps Freshman Class.

Ithaca. Sept. s0.-The freshmen NJ
Cornell University who walked
through Morrell Hall on their way 10
Registrar Hoy's Office were greeted
by message from Andrew d. White.
first president. giving them some nd.
vice. The greeting was posted on
The official bulletin board Il FOL.
lows:
The undersigned presents his hes,
wishes 10 the class Of 1914. now on.
tering, and begs leave to commend
iis attention 10 the following. Very
respectfully
Andrew u. White.
"konsldor the postage stamn. ms
son. It's usefulness konsslts In AS
ability 20 stick to one thing until Il
gets there.
Josh Billings"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-30
TRUTH CROPS OUT
Why Pile Sufferers So often Fail To
Get Relief

Science "a getting 10 the bottom or
everything including the cause and
cure of piles Tho brightest doctors
now admit that piles are caused inter.
nally and can be cured only by inter.
nal treatment. Or. ]. s. Leonhardt
some TIME ago perfected a remedy In
tablet form-llem Roid. which cures
The cause OF piles and therefore cures
permanently Il ls sold hy w !. Go.
Ray under money.back guarantee. 81
Tor q days treatment Dr. Leon.
hardt Co. station D. buffalo. n. Y.
Write for booklet
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-05

given have caused their readers to
suffer heavy losses and have retard-
ed the progress towards control of
the disease, but, as stated, it is pecu-
liarly gratifying to see all falling in
line and insisting on the Importance
of the control of tuberculosis in the
herds of the entire country. Not.
mind you is it the Importance OF
action from the standpoint of public
health that is insisted on, but the
necessity of action from the stand
point of the financial interests OF the
live stock owner himself.
While the herds OF the South are
comparatively free from tuberculosis
is the time to act Every dairyman
owes II TO himself TO at once tuber-
culin test his herd and by means of
the test maintain a herd free Of
tuberculosis. without waiting to be
forced to do so by State or Federal
laws.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-05
LET Us KEEP FREE FROM
TUBERCULOSIS.

1t is indeed gratifying to note
the complete change OF position of
the leading farm journals on the
question Of tuberculosis and the
tuberculin test which has taken
place during the past year or two.
There is also a marked change In
the sentiment among breeders and
dairymen. Some may be unxind
enough to say that the change in
sentiment among the latter is re-
sponsible for the change OF front on
the part of the former; but It is
probably a result OF education I'm
both cases. Leading veterinarians
always have claimed that the stock
owner was the one who would suf-
Ter most for the failure TO control
the disease, and. that 1t was to his
own financial interest 10 act prompt
ly for the eradication Of the disease
from his herd. The position assum-
ed by many farm and live stock Jour
mails and the false advice they have
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-05
Berkshires
OF Best Type
FOR SALE

am now taking orders for March
and April Pigs. bred from sons and
daughters: Premier Longfellow.
No. 6S600: Lord Premier Rival. No
e2S05: Rivals Lord Premier. No
li3l00: Masterpiece. No. T7000:
Duchess. 279th. No 1909. Lees
Arful Belle. 4th. No. Sss0i: Baron
Duke. 50th. No. $4,000: Queen Per-
fection, 3rd. No. 69951.
sell the kind with two good cnda
and a good middle. with short heads
and money-makerB Only choice
pigs sold. Satisfaction guaranteed
This is Enterprise of my Is and i6
year old sons.
II. B. FORD, :: Centcrvillc Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-05

dams of pigs that he could by no
means within his reach induce to
make pork for less than 10 cents a
pound, when fed 75-cent corn in a
dry lot He is OF the opinion that
these pigs did not know that an edi-
tor was feeding them and that they
made just as much growth out of
each bushel Of corn as they would IL
the corn had been given them by n
real, practical farmer who did not
have time TO weigh the pigs and the
corn to see whether this sort of an
operation really paid. When South
ern farmers become practical (scien-
tific) enough to do little weighing
of the feeds and the stock which
consume them, they will then become
practical enough TO cease trying to
make pork from hogs fed corn in n
dry lot.
How Hogs Should BE Fed in the
South.
We should grow hogs on green
rape, rye. barley and oats and a
little dry corn in January and Febru-
ary; on green crimson clover, bur
clover, vetch, oats, etc, and a little
dry corn, in March, on clovers and
rape and little dry corn in April
and May; on green clovers and ripe
oats in June; on green clovers, peas.
soy beans and a little dry corn In
July and August, and fatten them
during September, October, Noyem-
ber and December in about the fol-
lowing way: II on September 1st.
a pig weighing 100 pounds be put
on soy beans or cowpeas. or both, and
fed about one-fourth of n full ration
OF corn, he will weigh from I25 TO
135 pounds by October Ist. If during
October he is put on soy beans or
peas and fed about one-fourih OF a
ration Of corn. he should grow 40
pounds, or reach weight OF from
165 to It's pounds by November 1st.
During November, on peanuts and
one-fourth ration OF corn. he will
reach from 600 to 215 pounds. and
then II during December he be fed n
one-fourth ration Of cottonseed meal
and the other three-fourths corn, or
If he be allowed a one-fourth ration
OF peanuts and a three-fourths ration
OF corn until the cool weather Of
Christmas time, and is then slaugh-
tered he will weigh from 225 to 240
pounds and will have been produced
at from 3 to 4 cents pound, and
the profit viii be such that we need
give no other reason why we should
grow more hogs.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-05


duction of more hogs, were it not for
the additional fact that the special
adaptability of our soil and climate
to the growing of suitable feeds for
hogs, enables us to produce them
cheaply. When a large demand is
coupled with unusual natural facili-
ties for production, combination is
obtained which points unmistakably
to a desirable enterprise.
There are at least two undoubted
reasons why we should grow more
hogs:
First We need for our own use
large quantities Of pork products and
we can produce these for one-half
Of what we can buy them for
Second. We need money and we
pork products, as it costs US to pro-
duce them.
In the one case, we can save one
dollar out Of every two now spent
for pork products; and in the other,
we can get two dollars for every one
invested.
These, then, are the two direct
and positive reasons why we should
grow more hogs, and while we have
heard most regarding the first, as
tion to our farmers to grow their
own supplies, it is no more cogent
reason for the growing of more hogs.
than the second. If 1t be profitable
to grow hogs to furnish the home
demands of the farm, then IT is be-
yond question also profitable to grow
them for market, so long as a market
exists for them. In other words, we
should grow hogs as a money crop
for the simple reason that no money
crop now grown on our farms is SUI
perior when direct money profits are
considered.
Why 1t Costs Us So Much to Produce
Pork.
But some one is probably here
ready with the statement that the
hogs produced in the South usually
cost more than their market value.
This is true, but it is also true of
graf deal of cotton produced, If we
allow the farmer fair compensation
for his labor These considerations
have no bearing on the value of
either as profitable farm crop.
They simply show that hogs and
cotton are not produced in the proper
way by the average farmer. Thous-
ands have demonstrated that cotton
can be produced for from 7 TO 8 cents
a pound, while other thousands have
proved that hogs can be grown for
from to cents a pound. We do
not advise any man to grow hogs who
can not grow them for less than he
can buy them, except as a means
to economical soil improvement.
which, by the way, is a third reason
why we should grow more hogs.
Perhaps the man who thinks, like
bright friend Of the writer express
es it, that hogs without corn are
like religion without charity-you
have none," should not grow hogs as
a money crop, and yet hogs may be
fed corn, even corn worth rs cents
bushel, and profitable results obtain
ed. But it may be put down as
certain, that hogs fed corn alone will
not be found profitable on Southern
farms. The writer has paid from
$50 to s235 each for the sires and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-05
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
HOW TO GROW LIVE STOCK IN THE SOUTH.

IV.-Why We Should Breed More Hogs.
BY DR.. TAFT Butler.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-05

II" HE FACT that the South is dams of
IHH large consumer of hog pro- means
dnctc-nOrk Y1alyo M
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
THE LIGHTHOUSES.
Shall They BE Controlled by Army and
Navy Officers or Civilians?

The administration of some 16 Light
house Districts along the coasts of the
United States and of its numerous
! islands has become a matter of serious
consideration at the Senate. The SER
vices of Army and Navy officers on
| Lighthouse Boards are under scrutiny.
There is an effort to eliminate officers
of one or both branches entirely, which
the officers are naturally, resisting.
Secretary NageI, of Commerce and
Labor, made official complaint some
months ago of present conditions. The
Lighthouse Board is under the juris-
diction of his Department, but its mem
bers are, with an exception or two,
ARMY and Navy officers. and are guild
ed more by, the officials of their
respective Departments, it is claimed,
than by the Department of Commerce
and Labor. The House of Representa-
tiVes some weeks ago enacted Il bill
putting civilians entirely in charge of
the administration of the Lighthouse
Service 1t created civilian Commits
sioner of Lighthouses, at $4,000 a'year;
Chief Constructing Engineer, at S4,o0O'
and a Superintendent of Naval Con-
structfon. at $4,000. There We're de-
tailed provisions, hedging about the
purchases of supplies. the placing of
buoyS, beaconS and other aids to naVi-
cation, and eventually eliminating
Army and Navy officers as lighthouse
inspectors.
The controversy is now raging be-
fore the Committee on Commerce. OF
which Senator Frye, of Maine. is Chair
man. There seems to be disposition
among Senators of that committee to
retain Army officers in the Lighthouse
Service as engineers, but some Senators
would exclude. Navy Officers. Rear
Admiral Adolph Mark, Chairman of
the present Lighthouse Board, stoutly
resisted that at a recent hearing. He
holds that the. Navy, quite as much as
the, Merchant Marine. is interested in
the Lighthouse Service, and that it is
entirely appropriate naval officers
should be detailed as inspectors.
President Wm. Livingstone, of the
Lake Carriers Association. is one of
those who have been voicing opposition
to the service of naval officers as light
house inspectors. He claims that they
are not as courteous or as satisfactory
to the merchant marine interests as
Army officers are, and that their SER
vices could well be dispensed with.
Senators William Alden Smith, of Mich
igan; Elkins, of West Virginia: Burton,
of Ohio, and Simmons. of North Caro-
lima, are a subcommittee now trying to
work out sDme notifications to the
House bill. Whether Army and Navy
officers are continued in the Lighthouse
Service or not, it is practically certain
that important changes will be made
in the administration of the general
Lighthouse Board at Washington and
in the management of the service in
the numerous districts.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

che Navy, just as there are divergent
opinions among Navy officers them
selves. 1t is now recognized that the
controversy now raging cannot be set
tied under two or three years. The
Meyer reorganization must continue for
year or two to demonstrate its feas-
ibility. The battle must be fought over
again next Winter when it will be in
cumbent upon the Secretary and those
who believe in his plan to demonstrate
that it has worked satisfactorily, so sat
isfactorilv that it should be permanent
ly adopted.
Larger Ships and Guns.
The questions of larger ships and
larger guns are also to be thrashed out,
not to mention other matters of naval
policy. For while Congress does not
presume in the last analysis to decide
many matters OF expert knowledge af-
fecting the Navy. it does touch upon
many of them in debate. and express
sions of opinion in the legislative fo-
runs at the Capitol have more or less
weight with the constructors. who are
the experts in warship building, and.
with the ordnance officers, who are eN-
perts about armor and guns. Congress
has to supply the money for the new
ships and for the armor and the guns.
If it puts its veto upon expert PROPOSE
lions which it rarely does except in an
Indirect way, there is nothing more to
be done
This year there is apparent accord
between the Senate and House Naval
Committees about most of these ques-
hons of naval policy. Heretofore Chair
man Foss, of the House Committee, has
been inclined to follow along with the
White House and the Navy Depart
ment, while Senator Hale, of Maine,
while Chairman of the Naval Commit
tee at his end of the Capitol, pursued a
more Independent course. Altho no
longer Senate Committee Chairman,
Senator Hale continues to be a factor
to be reckoned with on Navy matters.
He and Chairman Foss are agreeing on
practically every matter under consid
fration, including the Meyer reorgan-
lzation plan. They are insisting on be-
ing shown and, while personally
doubtful whether the Department is
pursuing the wisest course, are willing
TO give it support for the time being.
But they are unit in demanding that
temporiZing must soon cease and also
that the Navy Department, thru its Sec
retary and official subordinates, must !
give Congress the fullest possible in
formation as to what is being done
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
No Race Suicide in Vermont.

Elihu Tuller, Co. Z, I'd VT. Tun-
bridge, Vt. says that his little old town
is a healthy place in which to live and
is in no immediate danger of race sui
eide. He submits the following list Of
relatives that on last THANKSGIVING
Day gathered around the table Of Com
rade James L. Farnham, First Leuten-
ant. Co. d, 18th Vt: One great grand
father, one great gIandmother,,'t two
srandfathers, two grapdmothers, five
fathers, five mothers, IL sons. 13 daugh-
ters. eight brothers-ip- law, three sis
ters-in-law, II brothers, 3 sisters, three
sons-in-Iaw, one daughter-in-law,-.rs .rsiX
uncles, six aunts, 10 nephcws, II niFees
q grandchildren, one great grandchiid,
u cousins. If Comradc TuiIer and wife
live until June IL they will. celebrate
their golden wedding. There has been
but one death in this family. which
was caused by son being thrown from
horse. .a.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
An Artistic Raskctmalser.

We have received from st. Cloud,
Fla. an exquisite piece of basketwuqie,
the first manufactured in that colony.
The basket is made of German rattan,
and is the work of Col. Carl Engle, who
is a charter member of Fairbanks Post,
Detroit, Mich. Col. Engle has the honor
of being the first man who manutac-
tured artistic baskets in the" State. of
Michigan and probably in the United
States. This was in 1857. He also
made the first fancy armchair in the
United States. Col EngIe Is n much
esteemed and very progressive member
Of the colony. He proposes to test there
the growth Of the Osier willow for the
manufacture of baskets and there
seems no reason why it should not be
profitably grown in many places The
willow would make a handsome addi-
ton to the landscape help to keep the
water pure and would be conducive to
building up a large and important in
dustry in the colony "''
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
In Front OF Petersburg

Charles Porter, GrinneIl. Iowa, takes
issue with ]. l.. Pounds, Tooth Pa. as 10
the capture of Forts Welch and Fisher.
Comrade Porter says that he worked
with a detail in the construction of the
immense work called Fort Fisher. Fort
WEIGH was short distance to the left
of Fort Fisher. so that it did not re-
quire much effort to carry those forts.
The Sixth Corps formed a mighty
wedge, which pierced the Petersburg
lines a short distance in front of Fort
Welch early in the morning of April 9,
1865. No other troops got thru before
those of the Sixth Corps; in fact, not
until many hours later.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

commendable and reflects great credit
not only upon him, but also upon the
entire Nation, his various exploring ex-
peditions are not to be regarded as hav=
ing been conducted for a strictly mill
tary or naval purpose. For this reason
il seems inappropriate to confer upon
him title for which his previous eda-
cation. training and service have mot
fitted him = - 80. .s,..
1T is therefore recommended that in
the title of the bill and in the fourth
line thereof the word Commander be
changed to Civil Engineer the latter
being Mr. Pearys correct efficiGl des-
ignation; and, further, instead of.,ap-
pointing him a Rear-Admiral and plac-
ing him upon the retired list as such.
that he be retired as a Civil Engineer,
with the rank of Rear-Admiral, and
with the highest retired pay of that
grade under existing law"
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

cataract, failing eyesisht, optic nerve disease
scums, sore or watery eyes, or ulcers, or any
other eye trouble, we Will advise you free of
charge.
We have cured hundreds of cases like that
OF Rex Haughey, of Snyder, Okla, who says
My sister had cataract and was almost blind.
They entirely cured her in three months"
Nj. {. Aldrich, Alva, Okla, says: my
doctor wanted me to go TO Chicago. l was
almost blind, could not 20 read or sew
or write. could not go to Chicago, because
was too poor. | saw the ads and they
quickly cured me with their simple painless
method
Let us tell you how you can treat yourself,
and be sure of results.
We do not treat people who were born
blind or who are so blind from any cause
that they have no perception of light. Where
there Is light, however, there is hope.
II you are Interested and want our book,
write a description of your the best way
you can and We will tell you how you can
treat yourself at home and be sure OF re-
suits, telling you things your doctor never
told you and that you ought TO know.
Cut out the coupon below. fill out blank
lines or copy IL and mail to us today.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Surgical Operations
They Failed to Cure Painful ulcers.

| II. L. BOardman. YoBkers, n Y, writes
81 suffered from severe pains in my eyes
caused by ulcers. and doctored a great deal
and underwent three operations but failed
TO get permanent relief till / fried Hoods
Sarsaparilla. I can not too highly praise
this remedy. recommend il heartily to all
who are troubled with impure blood"
Hoods Sarsaparilla expels all humors from
the blood, cures all eruptians and builds
mp the whole system. IL is different from
all other medicines.
Get IL today. Ia usual liquid form or tablets
called SarsatabS, 100 Doses 81.