davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

Is acting on the professional sta sc
| for children under Il work or merely
study? theatrical managers explicit the
high salaries paid some child actors.
Theatrical people usually agree with
Francis Wilson, who sayA No actor
who goes on the stage after childhood
can attain to more tha1 mediocTity''
The part OF child IN play seldom
suggests much of toll Emphatic claims
are made that thea+3r children are
scrupulously protected while on re
road. Therefore very many oppose the
enforcement of child labor laws/in such
way as to prevent young /chnd1 en-
from appearing on the professional
stage. 1t is feared such a policy may
deprive the world of geniuuses.
It's Work In Massachuusetts.
The supreme courut OF Massachusetts,
has decided that acting is work, and
as such is forbidden for children under
IA years of age" An immediate effort
was made to have the law so changed
that it should not apply to stage chill
dren. Some Of the most popular pieces
in New York in the past season have
had children in prominent parts. The
author of one OF these plays addressed
a public meeting in Boston to urge the
necessity of q change in the law so that
his play mighe be given. Practically
every newspaper supported his demand
petition favOring sucuh a change,
said to bear over 10000 signatures, was
presented to the legislature.
The National and State Child Labor
committees opposed the measure, and in
spite of the influence brought to bear,
it was defeated. But many have been
the queries regarding the basis for the
opposition. There are certain obvious
differences in the work of children on
the stage and children in a factory,
but unless the results of stage EN-
plOyment can be shown to be different
from the results of employment else
where, there seems to be no good rea-
son for eXempting the theater from the
operation Of general child labor laws.
Children Needed In Many Productions.
There are plays, it is said, which can
not be presented unless children are in
cluded in the cast. This claim, as presi-
dent Emeritus Elliott Of Harvard has.
pointed out, greatly belittles the skill
and power of the actor. The most fam
Gus Of "Topsies" played the part for
twenty years after she became a mother.
Dozens Of plays having young children
in the case have recently been present
ed in Boston and Chicago with older
substitutes for the children, or with the
children's parts omitted
Among these plays are Peter Pan, The
Awakening of Helena Richie, A Fool
There Was, The Silver Star, The Pa
triot; On The Eve, The Volunteer Or
ganist, The Circus Man, The Battle, The
Squaw Man, The Hamlet of Broadway,
School Days, and The Travelling Sales
man. Not only were children's parts
taken by people over fourteen years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04
Successful Cooperation
H H Schultz AgnOmy, New Mexico A N. College

, forming collecting centers, giving prac-
teal information in regard to market
and breed, securing positions for WON
eli and poultry men. and so forth. For
securing a market, the promoters de-
pend upon a superiority in class of
goods.
The British Produce Supply associ-
alton began by the earl of Winchelsea,
sought to aid the producer by establish
ing depots in London and other large
cities for the sale Of produce, in coun-
try districts for its collection; by own
ing slaughter house and butter fac
tories; and by gradually furnishing
work for laborers and their families
gether successful.
The Agricultural Organization So
ciety endeaTored to avoid the errors in
the above association, determining to
support itself by voluntary contribu-
ton, and not turn into a company trad
ing for profit It proposed to give the
farmer aid in finding the best mark ct
for buying and selling, to improve both
quality and quantity Of farm products,
to stop "cornering," to secure reduced
railway rates and SO on.
very successful association is the
Irish Agricultural Organization socitey,
W hich devotes its efforts to the SELL
ing Of the products of local societies
and owns several shipping depots. An
ether prosperous one is the Irish Agri-
cultural Wholesale society.
The various systems have engander-
ed feeling Of independence and 10y
atty in a large number OF farmers,
bringing to them a more just remuner-
alton for their toll and thrift
SAT FARM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04
MEXICAN COMPANY TO
DEVELOP RANCHES
Mayor Jose Asunsolo, of Chi
huahua, Manager Sue
cessOr Not Named.

chihuahua, Mexico, June THE
Campania AgricOla de SalsIces Por-
yenir, S-NA-, with a capitalization Of
S5,50O.O0O Mexican money. is the name
OF a corporation just organized in Mex
lco City by some Of the leading capital
lists of the republic to take over the
Hacienda Salaices and annexed ranches
IN the southern part Of this state and
the Hacienda Porvenir and annexed
ranches in the state OF Durango. 1t is
planned to develop the agricultural pos
sloilltles OF these large ranches
Mayor Jose AsunsOlo, of this city.
woo Is 10 be the company's general
m3nager, has just returned from a
three weeks stay In Mexico CITY. and
states that he expects to resign his
office the last Of this month TO take
his new position. Mr. AsunsolO also
stated that such financiers as Pimentel
Fagoago and joaquin Casasus were
In the new company.
The Hacienda Salaices and ANNEXED
ranches belonged to Ramon Lujan, of
this~clty, who VIII take an interest in
the company Mr.. Lujan has already
oone much to put water on the Salaices
property for irrigation purposes. He
quilt a great dam on the river above
Allende to impound flood waters, dug
many miles of canals and has been
trying for artesian water.
Mr.. Asunsolo has been jefe politico
OF this district of Iturbide for the past
three years and a half, and has been
one OF the most enterprising and pub
lie spirited mayors the city has ever
had His administration has been one
Of marked progress.
IL Is not announced yet who will
succeed Mr. Asunsolo. There is a local
surmise, however. that Rodolfo Wales.
az present Jefe politicO Of the district Of
Hidalgo. which includes Parral. will
be named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

you CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE.
Pain along the back, dizziness, head
acne and general languor. Get a pack
age OF Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF. the pleasant root and herb cure
FOR all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary
troubles When you feel all run down.
tired. weak and without energy use
TINS remarkable combination of natures
herbs and roots. As a regulator n has
no equal Mother Gray's Australian
Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by
mail for 80 cents. Samples sent FREE.
Address the Mother Gray Co.. lie Roy.
n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04
IBERs of schemes have bee

UMBERS of schemes have been
M devised within the last few
L decades TO avoid the profits Of
the middle man Cooperation is not
looked upon as d virtue, but as a meth
cd of doing business which makes IL
possible for a farmer to buy as wei
as sell at wholesale prices. The pro-
auction and sale Of butter, cream, eggs,
poultry. honey. fruit and vegetables are
well adapted to this system, but such
STYLES of farming as wheat grown
q sheep feeding and other we'll estab-
lished forms of farming do not respond
quite so readily.
In the Business side OF Agriculture
by A. G. L. Rogers, is given an outline
of one of the most successful systems OF
cooperation extant- The Irish Agricul-
turaI Organization society has proved
that there are too many Intermediates
between producer and consumer who
make 1t necessary for the farmer TO
sell at a price below that of true value
n order that these tradesmen may de-
rive profit sufficiently large. These
NAV, be avoided in a way by careful
selection and packing OF goods so that
they may change hands with mini
mum amount Of handling
The Farmers Duty.
They have also shown that a farm
eraS duty Is 10 produce anu 10 HdNS
the disposal of the product to those fit
ted for il, be it cooperation or indi-
yidual.
There is a system for helping the
farmer that has been adopted By the
Great Eastern railway Of England,
which Is both simple and successful 1t
consists in putting the names Of pro
ducers before the public and deliver
ing their products without charge with
in a radius of three miles of its sta
tions. The charge is 4d, or about
cents for 20 pounds, and Id additional
for every five pounds, or part there
of up to 60 pounds. Passenger trains
carry the produce which must be pre-
paid and packed in nailed boxes sold
by the company.
Teaching the Farmer.
Societies have been formed to teach
the farmer the best method of produc-
ing and to indicate the best markets
to him. The National Poultry Organi-
cation society differs from this, occu-
plying itself mostly in bringing the pro-
Queer into more direct rotation with
retailers. also in inducing regularity
and rapidity in marketing. 1t has
branches that devote themselves to the
development Of the poultry industry,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04
NORMAL sUPERINTENDENT.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, June George Mar
tin, a graduate of Manhattan college
in New York, was today elected super
intendent of the territorial Spanish
American Normal school at Ell Rito, Rio
Arriba county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

devised within the last ifeV
decades TO avoid the profits o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

tary institute, where he will remain
for several weeks before going home
Che OF the old hand hose carts be-
longing to the city fire department,
fully equipped with hose has been
stored at the military institute mess
hall and a volunteer corps organized
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04
June 1st, 1910.
To the Public


socetft tNIB F COMPANY rs Rpbi
Company, undaH at Trustees ht $rO0roO of
dtckof company, the initial upon
instance the stock has bee p bk nc
financial and h n Sc h1 Itn
chihuahua n Mexico
MsM Company af1
counts o we d o
for his nt d IT
WewEhc mend company dt l
E Pe tadE hnl 70 thorough d h
character q organic b
WeasT Trustees fr Company ogat i o m
issue
of w1b 1yproehed
respectfully
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

The fact that five publishers from
the towns in this vicinity happened
to gather in Minot last Saturday. may
or may not have any political signifi-
icance-but you can never tell. We
noted the following, and there have
been others: 9. G. &c. Willis Of
the Sawyer Clipper, W. E. Krick, of
the Berthold Tribune, H. J. Hctt-
wer, Of the Blaisdell Bulletin. Leigh
G. Carroll, Carpio News, and Lille
Mac" of the Stanley Sun. Welcome
brothers, to Righteous Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
Notice for Publication.

EO1SS b0V ToOuvCASions
Department of the Interior, q. 8.
Land Office at Minot, North Dakota,
Mar. 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Gunder
Kivley, Of brady, N. D., who, on
October 3, 1908. made Homestead En-.
Try No. 1850 (serial No. o431s), for
NV IL. section II, township 1854, NJ.
Range "a W., Fifth Principal Meridi.
an, has fled notice Of intention to
make final dve-year proof. to estab.
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver Of
the United States Land ONCE, At
Minot, N. D., on the 18th day Of
AprL, 1910.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Harry A. Blom, Of brady, N. D.
Edward g. Kivley, Of ,Minot, N. D.
John ]. Underdahl. Of brady, N. D.
George e. Gag1on, Of Minot, N. d.
THOMAS e. DISCARD.
REGISTER.
= 4 AZ + 4 B 7.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

j, Covert Long,. the young G. N. brake
man who was injured very seriou sly
in a wreck at Rugby several months
ago. was ables to leave the hospital
at Devils Lake, only last week. He
has gone to his old home at What
Cheer, Iowa. Mr.. Long win be an
Invalid all Of his life. He settled with
the Great Northern for $1,000.
M. j. Engeseth, the popular mana
ger Of the Sooheld Implement house,
returned from Rochester, MINI,
where he was examined BY the ply.
sicians. Mr.. langeseth's health Is not
good, and It Is possible that later he
will have to return there for IN oper-
alton. "a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
used to visit Berthold In the capacity
Of a chimney sweep and novelty ped
der.

President Tracy Of the Minot Com
meroial club recently announced the
following normal school committee:
L. NJ. Davis, J.. M. Devine, G. A.
Johnson, J. 8. Murphy and Walter
Bond. This committee will have en-
tire charge Of the campaign that
Minot will make towards landing this
school, and the committee is { good.
one. too.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

+. N. void, formerly Of Sawyer. is
IN Minot, looking after real estate in
terests. Mr.. Void recently returned
from Tampico, Mexico, where with
two other parties, he bought $4,000
acres Of land. which they viii sell.
Mr.. Void owns seven quarters Of
land near Sawyer and win have shout
1,00n acres into crop The coming sear
con Ha win buy property IN Atnos
end make thio caty h3s he0o.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
AEn1..:
.--.j~ Wes.oh1{es

Prof. A. E. Stossmefstsr and wife
are losing no opportunities these fine
days to get out IN the fresh. air for
exercise. Last Saturday they walked
out the high bridge and back, a dis
lance of ten miles.
States Attorney Nash was able to
leave the hospital, and while he is
little weak from the effects Of his
recent operation for appendicitis will
soon be back in the harness
D. w. King, who spent two months
visiting his parents at Cando, has re.
turned and is out on his brady farm
again. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans LETT
Saturday night for Granum, Alta,
where they are visiting their son, w.
J. Evans. They will remain in King
Edwards domain two weeks.
G.. J. BONNIE of Balfour, president
OF the North Dakota Funeral Direo-
tors association, passed through
Minot en- route to Montana on busa-
ness. " 1855
Martin Jacobson, enc of our ol4-
timers, would like to see three or
four feet Of snow, which would -
sure good crops, the coming season.
The snow that we did have, has abouo
I'll merted, and while some Of 40
soaked into the ground. We stiu uSe4
moro moisture. It IL said that there
was not much frost in the ground s.
the time Of freezing last fall, and q
our farmers well know, frost il q.
WAYS welcomed BY our grain growseD
especially when it goes down goo0
and deep.
..a2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

That Is going some-the debating
society Of Wheaton township, Bot
tineau county, has for the subject Of
the next debate" Resolved. that young
man should not be granted marriage
license unless he has thousand dol
lars in cash" Nothing is said about
the girl. a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
Meat Stolen,

Davis & Hannaford's slaughter
house was entered Sunday night. and
four dressed hogs and a couple of
QUARTERS of beef were stolen. The
officers are on the lookout for the Of
tenders.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

Geo. Depner. who was taken in tow
b. tue officers 1t Minneapolis, for
paraolng up and down the streets
With . mask over his face, formerly
nve1 4 BofthoA wAsfs U has 5sn&
HsNas goodJ1si6d 4&uSer4bGalow.b ~
~ nalgA1oea, - ~ roceot oc43ono
091Do = sU1sls ansaG 60 -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

to do any work, and has about the
easiest time Of any inmate in the pen.
Big Tom Collins, the burly negro sent
up for ten years for holding up a
farmer in Minot,. recognized Sheriff
sorenson. and seemed greatly elated
to once more see his old keeper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.

| Will sell at public auction at my
home on section 8, 1882, four miles
south or Logan, and five miles north
OF the Beighle coal mine, miles
west OF Sawyer, on Wednesday. Mar.
10, 19lOj beginning at ~ a. M. tho
following described property:
"aE Horses. vs. s
oAe team bay mares. age s and &
years. weight I2vV POUNDS each.
one team black mares. s aud q
years old, weight YvO and HOO pounds.
One bucksAAn horse, years Odd.
WelgnL II5v IDS.
Nne say morse. II years old. weixht
14OV lbs.
one back horse, 10 years old.
weight 1900 lbs.
one bay horse. 10 years old, weight
law lbs.
One yearling mare colt, weishs
about GU lbs.
one bay gelding. s years Old
weight $500 lbs,
ons olacA mare in foal, 6 years old,
weight 1000 lbs.
one par mules. 9 years old. weiaht
!2100 lbs.
One yearling mare colt, IA
one black gelding. years old.
weight 1850 lbs.
One driving mare, 4 years old
weight HOO lbs; broke single ana
double.
One COW. fresh. years old. veigha
HOO pounds.
One COW. years old. fresh. with
tWAn calves.
One COW. 6 years old, to be fresh
soon.
one COW, coming fresh in June.
one young COW, Z years old.
Two calves, yearling ueAers
Machinery.
Two Mccormick binders, foot cut.
one gooa as new.
one kcnton gang pillow, II inch.
One John Deere sulky plow, 1e.
inch
One J. !. Case 16-inch sulky plov,
One Hoosier drill disk.
one Mccormick mower, foot cut
One Champion mower, foot cut
one Walter A. Wood mower, IS
foot cul.
one Acme mower, foot cut.
Two Mccormick rakes, two disks,
One good Mandt wagon, in tire,
l3A.
One Harrison wagon, inch tire.
One narrow tired wagon.
One, 81 Stoughten wagon narrow
tire.
One GAINESVILLE disc; two hay racke,
Two top buggies, good as new.
Two open buggies; ony good heavy
spring wagon.
One 26-foot wooden drag.
One F'ossten tanning mill, good %
new.
Harness.
Six sets double work harness, all
in good shape. = $50 ,
Three sets single harness.
! Hogs.
Two good brood sows. -"
Chickens, Oats and Hay.
| A number of chickens, mostly full
blood Plymouth Rocks. -
500 bushels of oats and some haT
in stack.
Miscellaneous.
One feed grinder, one grind stone,
one Sharpless cream separator. No.
3, good as new, used one season, one
Cyphrus incubator, $50 egg capacity,
one brooder, all in good shape; ono
anvil weight, 100 lbs; one forge, one
drill and wise, one set veterinary tools,
one cook stove. one cupboard; one
set dining chairs and table, one arsss-
er and other articles too nunerous"to
mention. :.
Free lunch at noon!
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40
and under, cash. On all sums over
that amount time will be given till
1Oct. 10, 1910, on bankable paper with
interest at 10 per cent. S per cent
discount for cash. Nothing to, BE- -
moved tin terms are complied with.
L. F. Geier, owner; Moore & Fink
auctioneers; Ed. Christensen, clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

James Mitchell, formerly az Donny-
brook, who has opened . real estate
Office at Cartright, Mckenzie county.
was in the city DER Sunday. He ~
ports Cartright q growing fast, four
business blocks having hem alrsady
constructed. Henry Johnsoa, editor
OF the Donnybrook Courior. = start
ing q newspaper ct CaEtrisAt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-28

He is son of Jacob Hayes of Nor
gan township. He attended country
schools, graduated from the Martins
burg high school attended Central
Normal College at Danville and Ada
Normal school at Ada, Ohio. He
taught in the public schools for twelve
years in Miller, Pleasant and Clin.
ton townships, and in the village OF
Brandon, and for the last four years
has been deputy clerk of courts.
Charley goes before the people ask
ing for election to the office for which
he has demonstrated his qualification
and by his election the assurance is
given that the Office of the clerk OF
courts will be in thoroughly compe
tent hands.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-28
SOME PEANUTS

Mr.. George II. Hardesty of this city
'on Tuest was exhibiting crop" Of
peanuts Which he raised at his resi-
dence. Last May Mr. Hardesty plant.
ed single peanut on his lot as an ex-
pertinent and without giving the soil
any special preparation, Apparently
the guber was committing race sui.
eide all summer, but after the heavy
rain last month there began to devel-
op very noticeable growth and on
Tuesday morning Mr., Hardesty har-
vested the crop. The steam when re.
moved from the ground revealed the
presence of l6i peanuts Of various
sizes, some of them being quite large,
MIR. Hardesty states that this Is a
small crop as there would have teen
fully 500 peanuts in their native
cline.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-28
CORN SHOW
To Be Held In This City On
December l6-l7
Classes For The Show Are
Arranged

The Knox County Corn Improve
rhent Association met at the New
Knox National Bank Saturday and
much important work for the corn
show was accomplished.
After the reports of the various
committees were made, the commit
tee on time and place of holding the
show was Instructed to secure the
Pythian armory for December 16 and
II.
Many premiums have been assured
for the show which will be divided in
to the following classes:
Glass A-Yellow corn.
Glass B-White, White. Cap and
mixed corn.
Class C-Sweet corn, popcorn, etc
Glass D-Wheat, 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Class E-Oats.
Class F-Potatoes.
Glass G-Grass seeds, timothy, 1
2 and 8; clover red and alsike.
ClaSS H-Speclal tOr best 10 stalks
of corn whole plant)
Grange Special-$25 best grange
display.
Specials for towns outside of Mt
Vernon
Since the above is purely education
al and no admission is charged tC
meet expenses which will be incurred
subscription paper was started
among the members present and more
than $40 was pledged.
| AS the committee in charge will
need nearly 500 to meet the expense,
of the show, the paper will be passed
freely among the farmer public, so al
farmers are requested to give the as
sociation lift.
The meeting adjourned to meet Sat
urday, November 5, at 1 p. m, whel
the complete premium list will be an
nounced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-28
Child INJURED
By Falling From A Swing While In
Motion

The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Hogle. residing on North McKen-
zie street, sustained very painful in
jury while playing near her home; on
Monday afternoon. The child was
playing In swing, suspended from a
limb of tree, when she accidentally
fell out while the swing was in mo-
ton. She struck on her left arm, dis.
locating the elbow and badly bruising
her side. DR.. H. w. Blair was called
to reduce the dislocation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-28
IN CUMPElENl HANDS
Will Be Office Gf Clerk Of Courts Under
ChaS. ". Hayes

In casting about for suitable per-
son to assist him in conducting the
office, Clerk of Courts Bermont's selec-
tion fell upon Charles w. Hayes, and
that the choice was good one was
demonstrated from the beginning of
the term and has continued ever since.
AS deputy clerk, Mr.. Hayes soon be-
came familiar with the duties of the
Office, showing an aptitude for the
work that was unusual. Having so
thoroughly equipped himself for the
requirements of the Office, it was on
ly to be expected that no one would
strive against him for the nomination
at the primaries.