davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-28

Here is where the amateur farmer
finds that garden truck cannot be
gathered unless 1t is first planted
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-28

A days outing in an airshlp in Ger
many is going to be reasonably cheap
Still the trip will come high
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-28
LAYMAN FINDS
STOMACH cll
Good Christian and Fsm,,. :.
Had Poor Digestive o,o,
Cured Him You Can O., ; Y

II is a generally adm,..,
among ministers and thair ias
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin y iana,
laxative. 1t Is not often the, me d
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
u a ardO
WIN. Return to Ministry.

1t Is announced tbat DR., A., b. storms
who has Just resigned as head Of the state
cailege, will return to the ministry, The
State board viii not select a successor fol-
some time. The Controversy will be i'm
mediateIy re-opened and the partisans OF
various persons who are eligible will take
an active interest Both Prof. CurHss and
Prof. Holden are regarded as available and
both will DO strongly urged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

you can cite against Mr.. Balllnger, Of your
own knowledge is the letter Of November
IS to the PRESIDENT"
II said I expected to prove some Of the
things 1 charged by other witnesses"
Referring to his testimony that Mr.. Bal
hnger as commissioners Of the land office
protested against the creation OF the Chu-
zach forest in Alaska in which some Of the
Cunningham claims are located, Mr.. Pin
chot said he had never read Mr.. Balm
gers letter of protest and did not know
what reasons he gave.
Says BRIlinGer IL Hostile.
Mr.. Vertrees:
Don't you think It would have been only
fair to nave read It before submitting It
here with the differences that might be
drawn from your testimony"
Mr.. Plnchot:
my knowledge OF Mr.. Balllnger's post
ton was based on an interview with him
in Mr.. Garfield's office and 1 understand
it to be hostile to what we have since come
to call conservation"
Mr.. Pinchot declared tha while the letter
of protest had been on file with the com
mittee for some time, q regulation OF tho
committee permitting counsel only to ex-
anime the documents had prevented his
reading It.
A long discussion 'ensued as to the modi-
~fication of the rule, but the matter was put
over for decision in executive session.
Attorney Brandeis arose to remark tho
order of the committee had worked a great
hardship on counsel.
When Representative DENLY stated that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

statements which / have already shown
and nm prepared further to show
Mr.. Vertrees:
What else"
Mr.. Pinchot:
Il never discussed the Cunningham cases
with Mr.. Ballinger. The only knowledge
/ have at first hand is limited to writ
ings hat are not disputed"
Questioned as to the reprimand he gave
Assistant Law officer Shaw and Assistant
Forester Price, Mr.. Pinchot admitted that
AT heart" he approved OF the motives Of
the two in doing what they did, but did not
approve Of their method Of doing 1t.
Mr.. Pinchot denied that either he or any
OF his people owned stock In the Poca-
hontas Coal company.
The family has some stock in a coal
company m Illinois," he added, 'but 1
have ros."
Fairly Friendly with BaninEer.
sent CLAWS to President Taft the relations
between himself and Mr.. BaIinger had
been fairly friendly, not more than that"
He was not more friendly because he
knew Mr.. Ballinger's views as to conserva-
ton were different from his own.
Then you were unfriendly 2"
mo. 1 dlstrusted him."
You mean distrusted his policies 70
II distrusted his policies and what he
would do" .sf
80. Mr.. Pinchot." said Mr.. Vertrees.
latter all that statement you made to the
committee when you took the stand, all
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
woodland estate IN TROUBLE
Application Made for Receiver of
Hotel Company and Estate in
Court ut BsAin.

BASIN, wyo., March 4.-(speelal Tele-
grandfather surprise was occasioned
here when late yesterday afternoon ap-
plication was made for a reoelyership for
the Worland Hotel company and the es-
tate OF Charles II. Worland OF Worlahd.
wyo. The creditor named In the petition
is ETA. Powers, who requested the APP
pointment OF a receiver by virtue Of a
mortgage in default, aggregating about
5000. Fudge Parmelee in special session
Of the district court early today granted
the application OF the mortgage and the
creditor agreed upon Samuel Black Of
Worland for trustee. Charles II, worland.
against whom the above action was had
by his creditors IL an old resident OF Big
Horn county and his estate. as shown in
the court proceedings. Is estimated at ap-
proximately nearly! $4,000. The creditors
are; r. A. Powers, mortgGgee; Big Horn
Irrigation company, b. 8. Fleursheim Mer-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
WILL FORCE RPTION
Continued from First Page.)

1908. No one can say with authority that
Mr.. Bryan will stump the state for county
option, but from sources which are sup
posed to be reliable it is predicted that
he will, and that in his talks he will urge
upon the voters in the democratic party
It is possible that Mr.. Bryan Will ave
insist hat county option be inserted in the
democratic state platform, and If he does
it is expected that a mighty light will oc-
cur in the democratic party, with the
usual result. =
DahIman Openly Opposed.
Sc far Mayor Dahlman is the only dem
ocratlc candidate for governor who has
announced his opposition to the Bryan
liquor program. Governor s-hallenberger has
not yet endorsed county option, being con-
tent to stand on the s o'clock closing law,
But by those who pretend to know and
without the facts being from official
sources, 1t is said that those who are for
the Bryan program will not be content
with an endorsement Of the s O'Clock clos
ing law.
The candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor who receives the sup
port of this element Of the party must
declare that he win sign q county option
bill.
The excuse offered by the Douglas SEN
ators in the matter of the initiative and
referendum that they would not promise
to vote for a bill they had never seen, 1t
is said, will not avail a candidate for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket. The bill is
to be prepared in advance and It is said
It will be ready to show to the candidates
and the public in the near future. This
will force the candidate to say yes or no.
six from Douglas County.
Among the members Of the legislature
who signed the pledge or pledged them
selves TO vote for the initiative and refer
endum II the governor would call the extra
session Of the legislature weer six mem
bers from Douglas county,
The three senators wrote they would not
vote for a bin which they had not seen.
but that after seeing the proposed law they
might change their minds. That is as far
as they were committed.
Those who pledged themselves to vote
for the bill the governor desired were Con-
molly, Shoemaker, Butt. Howard. Holmes
and Boland. The last named did not sign
the paper, though as spokesman for him,
Mr. Connolly said Boland had given his
pledge. Thomas, stoecker and Kraus re-
fused to sign.
All Of which is said to be a matter OF
record In the office Of the governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
HOGS HIGHER AT ST. JOSEPH
Top Price IL $500, which IL 7 Ia
Cents Above Highest Pre-
ViOus Record.

ST. JOSEPH, No, March AT the
South 81. Joseph stock yards today the
top price for hogs was $3.50 per hundred,
higher by IA cents than the record price
OF wednesday, OF this week.
When you want what o want whom
you want it, say 30 through The Bee Want
Ad columns fslIL&8
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Johnaon Goes to Asylum,

STORM LAKE. Ia, March A-(Special.)-
Henry Johnson. the insane mar who killed
Mrs, Guy Roberts with an AK near Marath
on last Monday morning, was today taken
to the insane ward in the Anamosa pen
itentiary after a trial for his sanity in the
district court He was taken to Anamosa
in the custody Of s. L. Cole and Gust.
IIadgahl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
underKround TeIephone syrtem.

LAKE CITY. Ia, March A-(speciai)-L,
w. Tyler Of Sioux City, a telephone en-
gjneer, is in town in the interests OF the
Central Mutual Telephone company of this
county. making the preliminary plans for
the construction OF a new underground
cable telephone system and exchange for
Lake City. This Improvement means that
when completed nearly all the telephone
lines of Lake City viii be underground.
Plans for the erection Of the new exchange
building are already in the hands OF an
architect and work on the building will be
undertaken about March Is. The building
will be situated at the northwest eorner
o fthe public square and will be a strictly
fireproof structure. Work on the under
ground system will begin about April l.
These improvements will entail an expendi-
ture of approximately $4,000 and will bring
the Lake City telephone service into the
first rank,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

camille company, j. T. Hurst, Bernhelm
distillery, Koffard Bros, Big Horn
County bank OF Basin and c. t, Robertson,
trustee for the First NaAonal bank of
Worland. 1t is not possible to secure the
amounts due these firms at this time, but
attorneys for the creditors say the indebt-
edness secured and unsecured will APP
proach $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

Only one QUININE."
That is LaxaLive Bromo ouinine- Look for
the signature OF 70. w. Grove. Used the
World oves 20 Cure a Cold In One Day. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
To OrRanise woman's Band.

LAKE CITY, Ia, March A-(speclal.)-A
number Of Lake City women have taken
tho matter under consideration and have
decided that II they could secure the ser
vices of a competent instructor they will
organize a woman's brass band that will
appear in publ cand give Saturday evening
concerts. Lake City has not yet organized
a regular band for the summer, which it
has had for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

The State Board Of Education has d.
reoted that the classes Of sub-freshmen be
abolished at the state college after the
present term. These freshmen are those
who have been admitted from high schools,
The board also decided to improve the
curriculum Of the law school at the state
university and place It on a par with the
leading law schools OF the country .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12

IS no form Of vice not openly ats,,.-
ed in the Nevada metropolis N'SfLay-
Reno IS a city of broken
Those who find the ties Of matrtr'&
not TO their liking, seek the r,t.
easily obtained in the Nevada e. 81
The divorce laws of the ST..
Deer a rylng infamy for wears ~.
divorce laws are SO broad and -.e
that 1t is scarcely necessary r. ..'
lsh grounds for divorce. 1t Is r.r.-
necessary to allege them. N'
The Reno newspapers carr,
lar standing advertisements in uA
rental notices offer rooms for - $50
Of seven months, near the cou~rr"
and also advertisements Of attorr..,
who will obtain divorces at rock
tom rates. '"'-
Reno is the Monte Carlo of III.
West. When the train arrives .N75
click of poker chips can be heard .,3
as 1t departs the Whir Of the ~ra.r.,.'
wheel and the roll Of the Grams e...-3
above the conventional noises If .t,
life.
The saloons never close. I.~.-
and day the city offers any form ~
temptation. Languid wives. w..r.,,
for their DEGREES, are invited int,
clubs where women gamble ms
bandS waiting the time limit Of ~a-
lease seek all the vices of the UNDER
world. Painted m painted vice.
painted hellS, in which the goddess -
chance never sleeps, human dercHcts
the riff raft of humanity. legal sharns
and the Western types are to be found
in Reno.
The big fight of h. Fourth was tho
GROWING lnfamy. 1t has not unIv
added to the sin~-stained cIty's list Of
moral shortcomings, but it has created
trouble all owe the Ountry Ii has
left a lasting stigma of disgrace he
hind it. Possibly the city is not to
blame, but the city was the scene of
lis disgraCefuI affair, and the men,
Dry of it will last.
There is usually an aftermath to
such affairs. Sometimes they result
in good. This fight may arouse the
state, the people of Reno, the citizens
Of the country to a better frame of
mind. TIL reformation, So long d.
MED, may come as a result oil TINS
brutal exhibition.
Reno has nothing to he proud a..
Business fourished for a day. d
week perhaps. Hotels made money,
cafes made money, gambling dcns.
saloons and the usual resorts made
money. Morality suffered. Sin was
triumphant. Ministers were puWer-
less. Such a condition Of affairs
cannot last When the crowd de-
parts and when the right-minded peo-
pie begin to realize what the fight has
done, Reno may right itself md
Nevada may reform her lax laws"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12
WHAT OF RENO?

Reno, the place, is not being forgot
ten in the d~enOuncing OF the brutal
event of the Fourth Of July. It must
take its share Of The disgrace, but so
bad was it before that it is to be
doubted if 1t viii, even blush at the
recital of it's growing infamy.
The Memphis Commercial Appea
tells Of it from h shoulder, thus de-
scr1bing the conditions that prevail
in it:
All eyes Were directed toward Reno
on July Fourth. All tongues discuss
lnfamy Of the city today. There
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina so much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
under the following propositions: For
$1.7O we will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, al
eigilt-page weekly, newspaper.
n Ccmmoner, an able weekly
journal. published by William fen"
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and fasm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you AN get all these papers
one year.
V. c. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12
UNCLE WALT
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

She worked so hard, the long, long
day, at putting misiaid things away,
at sweeping all
THE HOUSEWIFE the floors and
stairs, and Shaiz-
ing rugs and busting chairs, and
cleaning grease marks from the doors,
and forty thousand other chores, and
when her husband came at night, his
cottage was a cheering sight. Ru lie,
like many of his kind. though having
two good eyes, was blind; he never
gave a glance Oh thought OF all the
things his wife had wrought. lie
stretched himself upon two chairs and
talked about his selfish cares. M
wanted just a word o. praise, and he
Us his evil days: she wanted
just a little smile, and he observed
that times were vile. She wanted
bread and got a stone, and bowed her
head to weep alone. 4 man may lug
a lot Of gems, and velvet gowns with
silver hens. and all such Goodads to
his wife, and thcn not brighten up her
life one-half as much as he Mig do
if lie would give at times : few kind
words that DO not eos. a yen, but
make her heart grow young again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12
ERRORS CAUSE CREAM TEST TO
VARY.

.
- 80
alssatsiacuoh IA the seIDhS 81 t''al''
men the cream IS from tne '0''o
COWS, Wiuch nave peeh leu the S"'"0
ration and MIXED by the same I-An'
and when the same separator Is U7'd'
the farmer naturally thlhkS IN" per
cent OF fat IN the crea should remain
the same.
Errors are often made IN mah'H5
tests, especially in taking the sample
but variations constantly occur 'hat
: due to other causes. The m'5b
common causes OF these F&'Iab"' -
pointed out IN a circular by ff''. ~
Eckles, OF the Missouri A6IIC".'
experiment 9tauoH' 1oluii'l"'
are as follows:
l. Variations in the speed '. '"'
separator. -
2. Variations IN temperature '' ''.'N
separated. .,,
3. Rate the milk llo"S '"'
machine. 80.
4. Amount OF water or SKIM '"'N
used in flushing out the bowl
5. Change in the richness 0 Ito
milk s~euarated.
G. Adjustment Of the cream
Change in the speed Oh 1H' w.
tor is the most cOmmo cause ''
alton. The greater the speed Oh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12

There has been a quick realization
throughout the country of the peril
that must be met wherever there is
produced the moving pictures OF the
Reno disgrace, and the o
with which many cities and States
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12

(Henrv Van Dyke.)

tF1enry Van DYKE
There Is no good in praying for any
thing unless you will also try for it.
All the sights and su~pplications in the
world viii not bring wisdom to the
heart that fills itself with folly every
day, or mercy to the soul hat sinks
itself in sin, or usefulness and labor
to the life that wastes itself in vanity
and insanity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12
THE DAY OF THE DOCTOR.

vance in the study and application
of health precautions is marvellous
Disease spots the world over are be
ing wiped out, disease germs are be-
ing located and properly explained to
the lay mind, and h people them
selves are taking far more interest in
their bodily health.
In this we are learning from the
Chinese, for among that people the
doctor is retained by the year to keep
the family in health and is not simply
called on to prescribe for a case OF
sickness. Prevention is the theory on
which the plan is worked out, and the
old adoge "a stitch in time saves
nine" is applied with concrete force.
In America our cleaning up weeks, our
fight against yellow fever, the sup
preston of the fly, and the systematic
campaign against tuberculosis show
that we are being fully aroused on
the matter Of health.
Lately two new ideas nav been ad-
vance, and they are being worked out
for the betterment Of ankind One is
that there is a hook worm disease
~ LlGI1 pIoo uCCS ldLiileSS, Eli SiidI bo-
cause Of this that children are back
ward and slow in work and in study.
Remove the look worn and you will
find in place of a lazy, Indifferent
child at school a bright and active
one, is the teaching of the hook worm
experts, and they are producing re-
suits to back up their theories.
coon~I tao hot 10 hnin~ n n VIC nnaH
is that children frequently become
known as bad children simply because
of some physical defect, that it is bad
health or disease that Is really the
reason Of naughty children. That idea
was advanced last week at the meet
ing Of the National Educational Asso-
citation by one of the speakers, and
While some may consider the matter as
far fetched, yA there is certainly an
element OF reason behind it which
makes it worthy of investigation.
If the deductions that are reached
by those who advance the idea are
correct, then the child who gets a
switching as punishment for some
misdoing really needs a doctor and
not the switch. 1t is the
.,.
~ l-1L
way as TO children and in place of
putting naughty acts as coming from
what has been termed the d~epravity
of childhood" find the i'll health, the
f ~
~ ''s.
"
~
~ ~
~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12

The latest is that a sea serpent has
been seen off h coast Of New Jersey.
1T must be remembered that New
Jersey is not a prohibition State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12

Colonel Roosevelt without doubt is
sorry he did not time his arrival in
America after the Reno fght. He has
been pushed away from the spot
light.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12

The way it is going Reno may again
tIconle Famous It permitted the
tight and it Won doubtless permit
TIC pictures. May it be the only one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12

me noVln show picture syndicate
''e1ns to be in it for the next knock
cut.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-12
800

copyrighted, 1909, by George M
thew Adams.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-01
SHOULD BE REMEMBERED.
Concise information Regarding PR
mary Election Law Matters.

The following facts anent the new
primary election law arc worthy of a
place in the hats Of candidates and all
others interested in political matters:
Monday, August 22-This is the last
day and o'clock p. m. the last hour
for filing primary petitions.
Tuesday, Sept. 6-General primary
election, county, state, senatorial and
congressional. Polls open from a. m.
to 10 p. m. on this day any qualified
voter who has been enrolled in other
precincts may transfer his enrolment
to precinct i'm which he has resided
for twenty days preceding this date.
Saturday, Nov. booths open from
y. m. to p. m. for removals, correc-
tions and registrations for those who
could not register at the regular time
Tuesday, Nov. S-Biennial congress-
ional, state and county election. Polls
open from a. m. TO p. m.
Monday, April 3, 1911-Biennial
spring election i'm connection with
state judicial election. Polls open from
Z a. m. to p. m.
Petitions for offices shall be signed
by number Of enrolled voters of any
political party equal to not less than
2 per cent or more than per cent of
the number of votes such political par
ty cast for secretary of state at the
last November election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-01
MOHAWK GIVES DOUBLf-h.
Team It's FIRST DEFEAT

The Houghton- Hurontown baseball
team took its first defeat of the season
yesterday afternoon from the Mohawh
team at Mohawk. the latter aggrega-
ton winning heavy slugging match by
the score OF 10 to 5. The Mohawk
sluggers got to Charlie Wagner. bunch
ing hits when they were most effective.
In one inning Mohawk tore seven hits
of Wagner's delivery and scored six
runs in the same round. Mohawk also
played the better game in the field
Chaput pitched good ball for Mohawk.
The game was witnessed by very
large crowd.
Gay Wins From Lakes.
Gay won a ragged game from Lake
Linden on the Gay grounds Sunday
afternoon, winning 10 to z. Renwick,
for the visitors. was hit hard, while a
few costly errors gave the home team
the game. DINNER pitched gilt-edg
ball after the first inning. BENEFITS of
Lake Linden knocked a home run. The
game was witnessed by good sized
crowd.
The score: r. II. T..
Lakes =. O1OO2 II 8
Gay .......5 90 2 2 % 10 10 3
Batteries-Renwick and Gray: Dim
mer and Buddo. Struck out by Rem
wick, s; DINNER, 4. Home run. Ben
netts. Three base hits. Buddo. Gray
and Brisson. Umpire, Shields.
ontonagon Defeats Laurium.
In n fast and interesting eleven in
ming game the Ontonagon baseball
team defeated the Laurium nine by the
score of to 6 yesterday. The Laur-
ium team made three double plays, but
lost the game through errors.
The score by inning was as follows:
Il. II. E.
Laurium 90 1 O1 o O-6 10 6
1 900 / 5000 II . A
Batterics-Kiobalo and Miller; Nc
Curry and Spari.
Red Jackets Defeat HubbelI.
The Red Jacket baseball team defeat
ed the Hubbell nine at Hubbell yester- |
day by the score OF 3 to 1. The score |
by innings was as follows:
II. ~. II. |
II. Jacket 20 2 0 0 900 O-5 7 4 |
Iiubbell 40 5000 600 O-1 7 4 |
observation-disclosures and Lobb; VIII
mer and LaShonte
The Red Jacket team will go to on
-onagon next Sunday.
Two Local Games.
Two local games of bail were played
Yesterday, both proving interesting,
md were witnessed by large numbers
If fans. In the Centennial Heights
Newtown game, the former team won
Dy the score OF to 3. The Hecla Cubs
md the Laurium team played. the for
ner winning by the score of 10 to 5.