davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
SOUTHWARK no!
washington Herald

An article Of timely interest appears
In Everybody's current issue. II is
by Mr. Herbert Kaufman, and he calls
Il "Southwestward. Hol" and In IL
shows us how for many years the
movement has been from the farms to
the cities. but that now the reaction
has set in: a new America Is in the
making and there has set in n tide OF
humanity toward the fertile southwest
that bids fair 10 change the entire
face Of that country. For, as Mr. Kauf-
man gays: THE killer has gone and
the tiller has come. The cattle baron
is retreating before the lettuce king.
The S0-acre vegetable patch Is checker
boarding the mifliou-acre range, The
irrigation pump sings through nights
that hitherto sobbed with the lowing
OF herds. Where mesquite and prickly
pear hourished, the plowshare Is now
demanding tho plow's share
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
HOW THEY LEARNED THE TIME.
London STANDARD.


The working OF the Oriental mind
was delightfully."- illustrated in a story
which Prof. Turner told the Maizena,
tical association. He had been spend
ing his vacation In Egypt to supervise
the erection OF telescope at Hciouan.
Cant Lyons, who was I'm charge OF the
instrument, said that he had found
that at noon every day a gun was
fired and was anxious to know how
the system worked. Accordingly ha
interviewed the gunner and asked how
he knew when 10 give the signal ooh.
I look at my watch" said the official.
"And how do you correct your watch?'
asked the captain. II take II 10 the
maker I'm cairo and he tells me the err
ror" Forthwith capt. Lyons inter
viewed the watch maker and asked him
how he checked the error ~ the watch.
u get the correct time from the gun"
said that simple craftsman. And thus
time was told I'm Egypt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

It Is said that IL will cost the Smith
souian Institution s35. 600 to mount the
skins which have been contributed by
Colonel Roosevelt. And this is no
skin game either,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

The freedom OF the City OF Lon
don was conferred on Colonel Roose-
Welt. and freedom must have shrieked
when he spoke in the Guildhall. 10
Judge by the sensation his speech Great
ed among the auditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

The other day Senator Dolliver was
compelled to break into his own
house on Massachusetts avenue. He
may yet be compelled to break into
his own party, for he is on the out
side now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

why cannot Attorney General Wick
ersham bring Injunction proceedings to
prevent an increase in the price. OF
the necessaries of life as well as 10
prevent an increase in freight rates?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Chinese Of the Pacific coast have
petitioned the emperor Of China Tor
the privilege OF cutting off the pig
tails. Next they will be wanting TO
cut off the entail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

new star has appeared in the po-
litical Armament. 1t Is the Union of
South Africa. May II ever be bright
and fixed and serve as guiding star
20 all Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Senator Cummins announces that he
win vote for the administration rail-
road bill He will now BE- shouting 70
the insurgents. "Au aboard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Regarding the Illinois bribery mess
Il can be definitely stated that some
one has lied. who the some one Is
has not been determined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

II would be interesting to know to
whom the race would be II Curtiss and
Paulhan were to have one And why
can't they have ono?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Illinois legislators are finding out
that the way OF those charged with
being transgressors Is hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Anna Held threatens to quit the
stage and 20 TO raising asparagus. By
the way, how old IL Anna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
JUST FOR FUN

papa told me that he heard you
were a poet" And how did that i'm
press him." "He said he didn't be-
lieye all he heard. Houston Post
Customed-why do you wear rubber
gloves. Barber-So that my celebrated
hair grower" won't raise hair on the
palms OF my hands. He sold a bot
tlc.--Tid-Bits.
II tell YOU. I must have some mon
ey," roared the King of Mariana, who
was in some financial straits. Some
body will have to cough up" "Alasi"
sighed the guardian OF the treasury,
who was formerly the court Jester "ali
our Golfers are empty."-Idverpool
Post.
fse heTe'" exclaimed the fair maid.
angriiy, "this Is the third time you
have proposed to me. Didn't tell YOU
the last time not 20 do II again?'
yves, b-beiieve you did" STAN
mered tho persistent young man IN the
parlor scene "But 1-eh--forgot
"Oh. you forgot. eh7' she sncered.
well. TIN going 20 teach you n lesson
that You won't forget soon. You have
proposed 20 me for the last time"
"Why." he uueried. after the manner
Of his kind. what are you going 10
do" ''I'm going 20 accept you" she
replied. That's what I'm going 10 do"
Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

How is 1t that an actress often makes
ht on tho stage when she can't hit
the side OF a house with a stone?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Nv. CHORD Pinehot Is very nom
communicative since his return. In
comm unIcado. so 70 say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

The Jeffries-Johnson gabfest Is but
a preliminary to the Jeffries-John-
son Jabfest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

II Is when the "fnancier" gets after
him that a fool and his money are
soonest parted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

IT is well not to let others know you
too well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

The president of the match trust has
come out in favor Of publicity. Let
there be light,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

How Is II that seniors always gradu-
ate IN June and juniors do not?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Fat generally jumps out OF the fry
ing pan into the face and not into the
FIRE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Bring forth the straw hat. II is
mans browning glory these not days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

The high price OF labor seems TO be
the only high price due 10 the tariff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Isn't there going to be any back
from Elba" after all?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Did the parting with a portion Of
its tan give the comet pain?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

what is so rare as a day in June?
Harley's comet. for example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Second thought may be host and still
not be very good at best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

know myself" is good advice. Blu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

OUR DRUG STORE is AT z
l12-lii SOUTH MAIN STREET. s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
RIVE r NEWS.

Str, August Wohh arrived last
Friday from Arrow Rock we're she
has been taking the stock, household
goods and machinery for Mr.. Robert
katemann; and brought into port
296 sacks wheat from Button for
the Eggers Milling Co., laid over UNI
I'll Monday, when she departed for
Round Island to transfer railroad ties
from said point to this point, for the
Kettle River Co., of st. Louis.
The steamer Mt. Sterling arrived
last Wednesday with 218 sacks wheat
and quite a lot of produce; departed
again Monday with a good manifest
of general merchandise, and is ex.
pected to arrive today with a car
load Of sheep, for Chas. Hummert,
wheat and produce.
Captain Gustav and August Wohlt
John Bohlken and Henry Ochsner
and families made a fishing trip up
the Gasconade river Saturday and
Sunday, arriving Sunday evening;
they report fishermen's luck and
bailing water, on account the heavy
rains.
The steamer W. L. Hickman took
a large raft Of ties to Gore Sunday
yesterday she made her regular Gore
trip, bringing into port quite a num-
Der OF passengers and freight.
The Missouri and Gasconade rivers
are on the rise, owing to the heavy
radns we had Sunday and Monday.
1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09

gnldbIid Der CONNER Gboutoous
5aiion miro Die Wio. Hociiic @oll
'on 1. Sltni 6iS 5illn 80, 6cptembrI
1idetS fiir sic Sin- ms &erfa3r;
mad Solliiter, Gam So, 30, 81
Si3.15 rerfmlfen, gut SIR &iidfc1,
zig 5nln 81. Gftobcr.
2icics bictct cine id5nc 0cIcgcl.
leit eirell altSaeoebnten 8eiud had,
>cn iiioIidcn SbeiI bes Staates sl
nadei, SofIiitcr lieot an oeit be-
iibnltcn @hitc Mincr.
O. g. aranter, a9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
National Stock Yards. M.
Sept. s. 1910.

sept. b. 1910,
Cattle receipts 5000. Market gen.
orally 10 to 15c. lower, and very low.
Nothing extra good on sale. Other
markets also lower, and values here
fully in line with Chicago. Prospects
not good this week.
Hog receipts 1000; market 10 to
15c. higher. Top 1895 for a load
sold by us. Bulk $3.50 to $3.50; not
enough good hogs coming. Outlook
steady to strong.
Sheep receipts 1900. Market &C.
tive, fully 25c. higher. Choice Ma
tive lambs quotable up to $500; none
of that kind here today. Choice wes-
terms would sell higher. Best NUT
on sheep $4.35. Outlook steady to
strong.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09

@egen Dem Stnatsaeieb ncfdes
perbietet baB cir 8elegrapbiIt i'm 81
'e%nbabnoienit ldliger ais 8 5tunoer
ldglid ar6eitet, mo Der snpcrinten.
bent Der Mo. gacific 8obn Sic Mr.
ocisSitnnocn fitr Ben @tationsageil.
fen IL S~errlanlt bon I ltbr morgeua
.ots 4 lt9r gtatmittass feftgeiett bat
arlnfe i'd Die Gunoen ser Balm
fretnSlidit ibre @ei6dite DesiislidJ
Der abboIllfg o0er stbIieferung bon
dfa6t Dor 4 ltbr @admittagS sii be.
Oa id uadJ oieier stnpoe mid,
iiiciir arbciten bari.
o. g. &rnmeL aaent
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
9hisisIlse ll,vms. |!
Ssa,,,te.
Gcrid,ts,Gcrn,ine

Splutp'Gpnrt. Rsae,maBise erm,n be-
lihrfn an L. Muntns Der ptoHotS %SSehruar. MAI.
guggit lth 9h uem6ee SlenerousI ieim ), bi,h !:
J Mpntaa in @pril. ~
etrthtt -6pnrt. RsgemGbiQe 1ermjne be-
iIne Stplimttr. ~ ~
0roba te. genet. ReSrim6Btae 5trm,rc Re,
S,mnsa aul 4 W'onta8 eer Dfpnat jtbrpar. wlot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
Die critcn &enidru.

1919 fSfSNtSN JAS
lde EarabeI: mAls ole eriten Men,
lteit aus Dem Yarnpieie pcrtrieber
fuaren, ibres ltngeboriams pioer
oes Serrn @ebot balbcr, nno Dor
Dem Ibore raiteten 6enn iie ma.
rem Ses @cDens nidt 9cpobut
% trat ein Gngel su ibnen uuo
brad: "stooui. borif On mi62.
Yer aber crpioerte: ~Gm fummIt
ans Dem @arter, oarailS lie ms
pcrtriebcn. nidt ,pabr, Oh miIIit
iIns suriifrnicn, iiebe, mir iinb be.
rcitly
llito Der engel ipfab: SD piII
Gid nift rufen, ionbern Sein Sc.
%tpiiien. gerenit Oh. mas OH geffon
bait, 10 reoe!.
gber ser Menidcn Stammpater
lprdd: "gsos babe if1 getban2 $50.
RIM lit Der Serr Die SdIanae inn
Raraoteie, baB tie meirem @eibe
5ltreoetc, bonn perbatenen 9aime
81 eIlen2 ltltb tuarum iparo elm
Soum eridaffen. befien Sriidlte.
ms nertpebrt bIei6elr2 @arum paro
mir cine @efdbrtin CUR Settle Qeae.
ben mo ibr nid)t geiagt, mas mir,
Vein i'd babe nidtS getban, INN oes
'Serrn Born Sn %beroienen, unb ih
babe ni6ts 5lt %berellerl.
% lparb Der GugeI trairia uno
.brong III i'm, ieinc Sdufo al Be.
tennen, bod sl0am ipra6: @geein,
Id, babe ui6ts 81 befennen, nid)ts
81 bcrelter. llnredt lit mir miber.
fabreni,
ulto 6orntg iprad Der gnaeI:
"lttredt tDitit 8u! 9eS Serrn @e.
idopt marit 9u ltnb ieine @nooe
mar nit Cir! @iait Gu i'm mel
tern Der Silnmel lill6 gnoe eridaf.
zen bat uno 9id2 9iit On ia peiIe
elrieben 81 pollcn, rporltm en- ae.
ulto perbictetS ODER 10 I'M.
oarfbar, ibm feline @iite 5l,nt Gor.
81 mod)en2y
limo er nanote ii9 5ur gpo:
"Siebe oieicn anl I'm ieinetmilIcn
lpitr5eit On eridaffen uno nm Gei.
lletipillen miro er peritoBen. gereu.
lit 8u9y
limo oa gpa ouf ibren @efabrten
uttb iob pie er litt, iproh
lie: "Sa, ib bereite! 9enn ib babe
1eiiiloigt unb ieiteit sur Siinbe
,erfiibrt. 50 moge oeS Serrn Born
MIDI olleiu treffen utb er mid Der.
linn ober peroe b~erqebeu.
eelln sur 5relt6e iuaro id i6m err
uio id bin elm Stud &C..
fir i'm. Sa i1 bereue!, I,
llno iie idtpieg, ser gllgel ahet
"8obl, 10 pergibt Dir Scr
oerr, febrc 5uriid in sen a8rten
Dds @eib aber iprad: "Gidt
'bne iDnl Gem i6 bin SleiidJ bon
ctitem 6leiif1 uno gIllt bon lei, !,
lem glnt.v ltno iie ergriff i'm bel !
er Sano uilo belt lie felt, ga poito. g
G Der eilgel ibr iein aiigeitdt su I
ND Iprad: "@abrIid, id iage Dir 2
es miro Dir eillit piel perge. /. .
lperoen am Gage oes Sc :
.
lllto er entidfpono, a0am aber 4
oaS @eib all liiro ioate
per biit Oh oab Gil oas I !
'orootes peridmdbit INN mcinet. ]
o
llno lie ertpioerte idJIidt9 gel. p
G 8efa6rtiii. aonm, LAB uns &c. +
mi. "
uro eng aneinanber gef9miegt j
lie 1inein in oas 2e6en, al
loeB binter ibnen oos Goraoies tn
itdteno periaiif. s.
tn
be
Fhn Rood ~ n ra
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
fBOrtissung Folgt.)

g. 8tttIer anb 9iIIen6ss
llser. saieber MaRr. i1 lam So.
asfl bon iebt an nidts msbr eeben.
~ sin bantrOtt arD fslbsr am 8stteIe
rsp gettler: IRA. bann tonlmea
ldlt su mir in meirs 8iGa, ia
SaNsa Sbnen INIT Sol5ma5sn ms
~Vatienur6tit q biifsrl mas oerbiensn.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
Die EraftiidJitc Selcarapb sdnle in
Imcrifa.
grtabrere Selegrapbiiten als 2ebrer
Der boupt 2ebrer par 5ebn
Sabre ais Grain 9ispatfr Z
ct angeitellt.
Ole alisriiitltng tit bie bette 3pnfbor
bette nno griinoIidite. Die
0rdbte zines pirflidpn
Grain 9ispatbers Ianfen
onrdl Die S6ul-
Naimmer

ourd bic S6ltl.
simmer.
Gner 8ertreter batte bas Ser.
aniigen Der SeooIio,: telegraph
Sdool al Der Ohio 5traBe, Dem
eourt Sauie gegeniiber einen Sc,
lttd ab5ilitatten. Gs piiroe ieilter
@efiiblet lur fIdeIid Gusbrudl ae.
ben SIT iaaen, oab sic ausltottl1tq
lillo Glegan5 bieier 3imrner i'm iib.
crraidte.
Erof. Ben Golpson, peIdler 10
Sabre lang als trainoispatber an
Der NiiIonri &ncific, seoaIia, Mo..
aItgeltellt rpar, lit ser geii6teite ulro
praftiidtc telegraph 2ebrer in sben
gereiqligten Staatelt. IS iiro ihrer
i1ilr ipentga, maldJe Die Belt ailf sic
Sfitler rerlpenbcn ,illo aos Snter.
elle an ibnen nebmen ipiirocn. mel.
Dies nofbig lit, Inn oie better SIC.
lltltate 5u %erlangerl. Serr 8apipn
miro oes llnterri9tcns ME ii6croriii.
1tg, ulto lpclin Dos, mas Sic Glen.
oaplleit BON nnIcren SdiiIern iaaelt,
.traelto ettuos gilt, nub oieieS sic
49, CIV H. LA |
lpllroerbarIte ulr6 pollfontmenite Sci
9rapb Sfnle in anterifa iein.
eiter G%ertretcr las picle @riefe
oon Observation-Disclosures, 9eamten Ser
Manufacturers i'm @eiteu, pelde ia.
ate, oaB Die SeIeeropbiitcn, nelde
lIe BON Der seoalia telegraph sditI
erbteltell, melt better ieieu ais sic.
neldre lie bon anoeren SdruIen CT.
bielten.
eilt nollfommener liro griin6Iider|
&%itrlitS IN Selegropbic fuirO aud, in
eilenhabn office Nrbeit aege6en. in.
Dem ieoer sdiiIer cine office iibcr.
llliilr1t nno bic StcIEe gcrabe 10 &c.
ais er IS in pirfIidfeit finn
Sterdli fonttlt nod, Dob oie 3rab-
te eiltes lpirflifen train oispotbers
0llrdj Ole Sdiilc lanfcn, 10 iie bob
arei1 Sdulerr ibren &nrius in SeIe-
9rapbie pollen6er, inoem iie. Sic
pirtlldpeit 0eipefdeH nie6eridrcibcrt.
tt oteter Sf)ule Iernt Ser Sd,iiIerl
1ldJt liur 8eipeiden al i6iden uno
y erbalten, ipnoern or. mft6 All
mem pirflid)en Giienbabn.@ ann
l%tsgebiloet, polIig ousgeitattet, in
me office sit ~treten, 6ie @erant.
olrtlIfjfett 3n iiberuebmen, uno ar.
'eit 81 liefern, aitf fpelde Elm ar.
dbrelier IanL NIT Sabren bon
lebnltg, itol3 fain fonntc.
sSeoem, per ben goir5en aurlus
'ollaitoet miro bon Scr telegraph
5fool eire qntsbe5abIte STEELE Ill.
I'm boIle aitsfunft Sdreibe man I
Y s. 6 Denton, @aroaer, se6aIia,
10. Sc Miro iif fir ie6en scr Gh
IL Seiegrapbie interefiert, be5abIcu,
leier Sdrle einelr 9eiitd ob5uitat.
IN.
elter gertreter 1T cin proftiIder
'iieitbabn.Naitts rno finbet, bab
ieie Sdule Die oenfbor bette aus 6
bat, ntb lin stonoe lit, sic Il
selegrapbiiteit 5l Iiefcrn, Sie ii
fe geieben bat. III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09

epyrtipagAtnea ana Giuisasauo,u BON oio,-
msiu.M 9tyiti Rfh srt,tea. maiisart ms isoSSa
tnlfhsrs Dsiith on ssre,dtH. Sas bic ayfdtsn
u ltrt Gorrttpoi hce led IN az. q r.rsms,rnNt'
liA Ter tpuhre 4aas rs "a. Il tts ans 80 IN
aaen }ddtH lniigst4 ut ne hSu
HeSst9ea rus uisar a . Z 3ol . one mhi,n
ipaisil,ne SoaEetsat2i - j. acrsinl merSsu
9euotRnisa u"'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
6raf prt9. Co, 9erausgeber.

Filtered in the Post omoe az Hernarn. Mo.
as second class mail mat r..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
Save the White Mountain Forests.

tfoftldnd EXprcSS AdvertiSerD
1t seems impossible that there shoulG
ne airy question about the attitude to
the Name congressman relative to the
Weeks bill. which would save the for
ests OF The White Mountains. The au
thor OF TINS bill is making a strenuous
effort to get it before the House on the
fourth day of June. that is. next Sat
urdaF. Left to its ordinary course it
probably cannot be reached this ses-
sion
IL Is time that the demand to stop
the denudation of the New Hampshire
mountains was listened to by the Am
erlcan congress. The lumber mills are
grinding up the growth of timber high
on the slopes Of those mountains Fires
follow such cutting of the timber. and
the rain washes away the soil. leaving
nothing OF value to mankind where
now is the grandest spectacle IN Eas-
tern America, Powerful influences
have been eXerted to prevent Congress
from taking any action to save the
White Mountain forests. and 1t may
be depended upon that the same infiu-
ences will he brought to bear to pre-
vent consideration on Saturday of the
Weeks bill. Another year for the lum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
SUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Father never has had chance to
prove Il. but it is his opinion that this
is what happens every night at home
when he turns the corner near the
house: There comes father" says mo-
Their. Nov, Susie. YOU are his favor
lite. SO you ask him outright to take
us all to the show tonight If he re-
fuses you set up howl Johnny. YOU
scream, and. Mary. YOU say you might
as well have no father; that the little
Brown Children who have no father,
go to all the shows. Then | will look
at him reproachfully and say John.
you ought to be ashamed of yourself to
deny the poor little things a little plea
sure like that II he still refuses,
children. | will dress you up after sup
per and take you down for soda water.
and W" will start off looking abused
ana forget to kiss him good-by. Here
ne Is at the door. children. now don't
forget Your parts And ii he is good
natured this might be good chance to
ASK Ter a new pony a lawn swing and
permission to buy dog. "-Atchison
Uan) Globe
woman Is terribly fond of saying.
Il an 50 sick I ought to he in bed
this very moment"
1t is nice to sympathize with the I'M
der dog OF course. but there is some
thing equally important: be lust to the
man who Is in the right. and who has
been unfairly and untruthfully attack
ed by sensational and malicious liars
Atchisop. (KanD Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
Practical Education.

The great majority of young men
who attend the public schools do SO for
the purpose of fitting themselves to
earn moro money and to enjoy life
better than they would if they took up
the problems of life with no education
at all Most of them expect to go to
work when they leave high school
Many of them are compelled TO take
their place among the wage earncrs
when they leave the grammar grades
The percentage who ar" accorded the
small and the number who supple
mcnt Il college education by further
study in technical and professional
schools is smaller still. yet it is a fact
that. IN most states at least. the last
ard most valuable years of public
school lite are dominated by the col
lego preparatory courses.
\ college education is something"
which every young man who can pos
sihly get it should have. but the ma
jority of them are not situated 50 that
they can spend four years more in
study. They must go to work, When
they leave high school they are not
| fitted to do ANYTHING in particular
In the larger cities manual training
has enabled many boys to discover
that they have taste for carpentry
and the mechanic arts. and sewing
classes have given the girls the ele-
mcnts of needle work: but for the most
part the diversity of studies is so great
and the time given t" the essential
subjects is so small that young men
generally find it absolutely necessary
to take a supplementary course in
evening school or with some correspon-
dence school before they can hope to
make anything like a creditable show
10 pursue.
Trade schools which really teach
young men something they can use in
| after life might be established in school
buildings which are now closed during
the summer months. Practical men
might be employed to teach at least a
part of the time. In this way the
large cities would solve the problem of
| idle boys during the summer months
| al q at the same time would be teach
ing these boys to purpose. There is
room In every trade for the intelligent
! workman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

The Republicans Of the f"W states like
Wisconsin. Iowa. South Dakota and
Nebraska may possibly support their
senators. in thus attempting to break
down the party programme; but d"
the members of the faction imagine
that the Republicans of the country
viii ever agree to support any of the
triumvirate for president, as re-
ward Of their trcacheryr
If the insurgent Senators are try
ing to prevent the passage Of bills to
cary out the Roosevelt policies, be-
cause their conscences will not per-
nit them to help, well and good That
is their right even if it implies politi-
cal suicide. But it is to be said on the
other hand, that if the insurgents IN
the Senate are merely acting with the
idea of boosting themselves into politi-
cal power, they are strangely reckon
ing without any knowledge of the posi-
ton of the great body of Republicans
throughout the country.