davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Az Wisconsin agricultural auction
prize winter wheat brought s6i per
bushel. pedigreed barley S69. Swedish
oats sil. best single car of corn $3.50
the highest prices ever paid for
farm products.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

morning. and i'm the evening the topic
will ne The Christian Assurance, or
How May | Know that | Am saved
Revival meetings are held Tuesday and
Friday evenings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Rich Holstein Milk

We buy none but IIolstein cows-the
worlds finest breed famed for their splen-
did vitality
The milk from such COWS is immeasur-
ably better for children than the milk Of
mongrel COWS.
This milk, fresh from the COWS, is placed
in a vacuum. And moderate heat. be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
.IIcMISII.

THE Book of job. the Tragedy Of
Human Soul" will be the subject of
Rabbi Loo NJ Franklin's address in
Temple Beth III Sunday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.

Advance Information on the Labor
Question" will be the subject discuss
cd hy William \. Burch, in the Beth-
.1nc-aVG Gospel tabernacle. sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Blanche Bates age is 81 and her
name off the stage is Mrs. Milton f.
Davis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

The 1907. can Of Van Camps sells for
10 cents; the 6-oz. can for cents. So
you get one-third mose for your. money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

diences. large percentage OF which
are men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows at the
Monday evening games of the Detroit
hist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Moore and r. $. Icatt ......... 9 40
II, h. Bochm and j. H. Koran. a.
EAST AND WEST.
Ttos. Watson and +. .. Bates. Ii
Il. T. Slick aud II Wyma l-5
Plus scores at the Saturday game:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

The ncNt ladies' night viii be held
Thursday. March 10. az : o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Plus scores at the saturday game:

NORTH AND SOUTH
j. W Steiner and A. J. Cum
minEs $50. .............,... 6l-3
A. e. StcllwaEen and w. r. Bat
telIc ................. Ais
Mrs j. W. steiner and w. l.
Bloom ................. III
EAST AND WEST
Mrs NJ. Il. Bennett and J. w.
McCauscv Observation-Disclosures. aga
T. w bradley and r. q Bates. 22-3
MIR and Mrs T. y. w. Bright. / 2-3
Mrs 4. r. Slick and Frank
brown .......... ............ 2-3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
Rally on the SutLer.

How many old vets will recognize
the significance of the heading of this
article? When rations were scarce
and the WORKOUT soldier about dis
couraged, how his pulse would quick
en- at the cry of Rally on the sutIer:"
and visions of cans Of condensed milk,
Holsters and canned goods, floating in
mid-air, would arouse him to energetic
action.
While in camp near the terminus of
Grants City Point railway, south of
Petersburg, in 1865, a few Of the boys
belonging to my regiment, myself in
cluded. wandered up the railway track
to Meade's Station, where, we heard,
a large amount of suffers goods were
being accumulated. Rations were, for
some unexplained reason, getting
scarce, and as greenbacks were getting
scarcer we determined to forage a
little on our own account
The night was dark but not stormy,
lust the one for a successful raid.
Arriving at the low wooden structure
used as a station, we found the plat
form crowded with boxes and barrels
awaiting transportation to the distant
regiments We also found a guard
posted to see that none but the right
full owners appropriated the property.
Soon after our arrival a crowd be-
gan to assemble near the old building,
| whose significant looks and mysterious
actions soon alarmed the guard, and
before the suffers began to remove
their goods the whole Of the second
relief was posted in and around tho
station. This hostile precaution would
have discouraged any but hungry SOL
diers; but they came there for grub,
and grub they meant to have. None
were found bold enough to try forcing
the guard, but somehow all became
unusually accommodating. One suit
| Ter succeeded in getting his vehicle
loaded and started to leave the sta
ton.
Now was our time. AS the pro-
prietor of the establishment sat on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

box in front, he had no means of learn
ing what was going on in the rear
Some twenty or more veterans liter
ally ''froze" to the hind wheels and
endboard, with feet braced securely in
the yielding soil, while as many more
oficiously assisted the willing horses
on either side, that is, to hold it. At
length the wagon started, not ahead,
but over sidewise. Oh! how the boys
did strive to save that craft from
going over; but some way it would
go, and as boxes and cases rolled out
they suddenly took legs and ran away.
1 succeeded in getting a quantity of
sea biscuit and some potatoes, and by
a little rapid pedestrianism eluded the
guards, who made an effort to sur
round us.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

Jesus had overcome that temptation.
They had mastered their prejudices
and reluctance sufficiently to stay be-
side Him at all costs, instead of let
ting themselves be carried off by a
thirst for praise or a fear of intimida-
ton.
That is why faithfulness often
covers many a defect of roughness. or
dizziness in life Jesus had just over
heard the disciples quarreling like
children over question of precedence.
But under all these defects Jesus saw,
with the insight of generosity, that
they retained the redeeming feature Of
loyalty, and He praised them for it.
whatever else you have done or left
undone, you have done one thing of
which l am proud; you have lasted"
Praise of this kind cannot have failed
| to make the disciples feel tritie
ashamed as they recollected how IN
adequately they had supported their
| leader, and how their loyalty had Of
ten covered secret misgivings and
unworthy fears.
But, while the sincere heart almost
shrinks from being praised, such words
| of Jesus serve to correct a mistaken
estimate of the Christian vocation.
| They assure US that what God ex-
poets from us pre-eminently is f1del-
ity. He prizes those who can be re,
lied upon We begin by putting pre-,
MUM upon dazzling enterprises and
striking deeds. But more and more
as the years pass, we understand the
meaning of Christ's emphasis upon
the power to last, and the satisfac
ton of being able to meet His demand
| for tenacity and steadfastness. DIT
| Dale. in a letter to his brother, once
wrote: ITO do some great thing is the
craving of early ambition; to do quiet
duty honestly and without serious falls
satisfies the heart when youth disap
| pears" And it satisfies God. 1t is a
great thing in His eyes-We might al
most say it is the great thing-to be
at your post, and to keep at your post
| through all the vicissitudes and mon
| otony of the long day. To get through
| the discipline without breaking down
under the strain, or without breaking
awav from His control-who shall say
that is little thing? He will not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

or, if that does not agree with your
conscience, give him the following
trea tment: Five grains of arsenic
once every "A hours for two weeks,
then omit a week and go on as
before. For a small horse give four
large horse, six. Heaves are caused
by a weak condition of a nerve, and
anything you can do to relieve this
will help the horse, Feed we'll and get
him in good condition, but give very
little rough feed, and even that is
best cut fine and made moist.-B.,
Apple Greek, Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

ness and science of the highest order.
Land is becoming scarce or rather
le population is increasing to such
an extent that there are more people
occupy the land, resulting in eacA
land holder having less average, This
being the case. and since present-day
living demands more than in days
gone by, it remains for those who hold
and cultivate land to make more out
Of it than did the farmers of a gen
\ aatiOn ago Each farm unit must be-
come the scene of greater activity and
greater production. Not only must two
bushels of corn grow where only one
0lSlel grew before. but the farmer
must keep enough live stock of the
highest order to prOfitably consume
not only the two bushels of corn, but
me entire corn, plants, ears, blades,
STALKS and all, returning q profit in
ANIMAL growth and production and an
qlTaent profit in manure as a by
product for increasing and maintain
ing the fertility of the land he Guilt
'aleS. Unless some unknown future
mans Of fertilizer supply is iisCov-
s'ed or developed it will become an
ABSOLUTE necessity for every farmer to
Nactce diversified farming in order
secure needed supplies for fertiliz-
m
IN the average farm we hold that
diversified farming is by far the best
~s'nod Of securing the greatest per-
~aaent returns from the land. The
sOVlng of the plant crops and the
~eedlng and keeping of live stock of
"ue Kind. or several kinds, are means
producing highly marketable goods
'1u al the same time of manufactur-
~S nigh grade fertilizers at home,
S'LAs the cost of double transporta-
"0l and making more efficient use of
numerical fertilizers that may be
S-''uaSed. Live stock and their prod
"S now command very high prices,
'~o all Indications point to the fact
.-a' they will be at very good prices
= now on Indefinitely. The diversi-
-sO farmer is able to make a living
,"a The failure of a crop, or even
van the failure of several crops, if
Il ~ 0OeS not raise enough grain to feed
!. ~ ANNALS he can buy grain to feed
:, IsD and at least not lose money on
,-sII' II the animal crop fails he can
WI Ills grain. There is seldom an
~,"Iound failure of both plant and
j., crops. Also. making the breed
IS, and growing of high bred live
N. ygs@ On the farm a strong side line
,~ .O'S the farmer to turn to good ac-
~ VII much roughage and waste feeds
a. ,ouId not be sold on the market
-. 1'NIzed to advantage in any other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

,u,ovs refreshing and inspir-
90 others doing good things
5,rofrg superior results, says
s. ,,ago Weekly Inter Ocean, The
OII, o fs doing things a little bet
,.n the average man is a bene-
+he race. If he demonstrates
Gu" his work and results that a
5l' living can be made from GER
'. editions he is doing a work in
,I5 Of the highest economic Or
r. rscounting the work and deeds
a.n We are prone to select al
imnossible ideal types, often so
y that they are little understood,
,,t impossible to copy by the
- ~. We often pass by the good
rbo is doing valuable things in a
II nav and which in the end are
- more to the masses than many
,,b. so.called great things that have
,.I.r airing. Many small good
r. t,r. are worth more to humanity
=. few large things. The small
,,,r.dav deeds are what feed, clothe,
, ,I.or and educate the world. Every
BID counts for something.
earning is more becoming a bust
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

MANY hymn critics think that this song
outranks even the authors beautiful
abide With Me- 1t was first published
in 1924
Jesus, I my cross have taken,
All to leave, and follow Thee;
Naked, poor, despised, forsaken,
Thou, from hence, my all shalt be!
Perish, every fond ambition,
All I've sought, or hoped, or known,
Yet how rich is my condition,
God and heaven are still my own!
Let the world despise and leave me,
They have left my Savior, too;
Human hearts and looks deceive me
Thou art not, like them, untrue;
O, while Thou dost smile upon me,
God of wisdom. love, and might,
Foes may hate, and friends disown me,
Show Thy face, and all is bright.
Man may trouble and distress me,
Twill but drive me to Thy breast,
Life with trials hard may press me,
Heaven will bring me sweeter rest!
@. it's not in grief to harm me,
While Thy love is left to me;
-
Were that joy unmiXed with Thee.
Go, then, earthly fame and treasure!
Come, disaster, scorn, and pain!
In Thy service pain is pleasure,
With Thy favor, loss is gain.
( have called thee, Abba, Father!
I have staid my heart on Thee
Storms may howl, and clouds may
gather,
All must work for good to me.
Soul then know thy full salvation,
Rise DER sin, and fear, and care;
Joy to find in every station
Something still to do or bear.
Think what Spirit dwells within thee
Think what Fathers smiles are
thine;
Think that Jesus died to win thee;
Child of heaven, canst thou repine?
Haste thee on from grace to glory,
Armed by faith, and winged by
prayer!
Heavens eternal days before thee,
Gods own hand shall guide thee
there
Soon shall close thy earthly mission,
Soon shall pass thy pilgrim days,
Hope shall change to glad fruition,
Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
TRAP NESTS.

English poutrymen
a
wire (Y) supporting T. the trapwire, which falls
usually held there which
weight the side of the board (X tits
which falls dotted
the side for the At front
through hole in the curved bearers which
the
which,
the sliding the
imDri who
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
nnirY Notes.
better.

little extra care and food pays
b;o ratnrns when used to hasten the
maturity of the dairy heifers.
Success in dairying demands thaI
o man breed and develop his own cows
as far as possible, and buy, II ne
must, wisely.
There is a certain class OF dairy
farmers who refuse to sit down ana
sgure through fear that It will upset
a few of their pet theories
Common sense is better than the
,os+ dairy instruction of the day, but
- c7earlv shows a lack of common
.arso when a dairyman discards all
recent Investigations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

~ 'ecent exchange of farm special
81, was the Introduction of American
i 'oEn IN Roumania. Field corn
a. successful crop there, but sweet
1,. I 1aS been unknown. On the other
ill., Tue introducer of sweet corn
na ,s'ered a new watermelon in Rou-
q | which is about twice the size
s,s ordinary orange, or about the
" al average grape fruit, and is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
Why Gen. EARLY Escaped.

In Harper's w. G. Beymer narrates
how the famous scout, Harry Young,
had Gen. Early in his power and let
him go.
"In retaliation for the capture of
Gilmor, Jesse Mcneil, at the head of
a band Of siXty-fve rangers, had cap
tured Gems. Crook and Kelly from
their beds in hotels in the heart Of
the large town of Cumberland. That,
like Gilmor's capture, was done by an
armed party Of men-a performance
all dash and excitement, and with the
penalty, if taken, of merely an enemy's
prison When Maj. Young set out
alone for Staunton a few days later
to capture Gen. Early from his head
quarters in the midst of his army, it
was a deed that was akin to mad
ness. BY every rule of war he was a
spy, and nothing could have saved
him. What story could be told by
the man who faced death each mo-
ment Of those days and nights. He
could have taken Early; for two nights
he stood sentry at his very door, while
the faithless Confederate guard-with
whom he had changed places-Went
into the town sweet-hearting! But
with nearly sixty miles to travel in an
enemys country, winter-bound and
hampered by prisoner, he realized
that some time in the ensuing pur-
suit he must either free Early or kill
him, and he would not wish to do
either-once he had him. Young after
ward said to Gen. Edwards, Had Early
been guilty Of numbering prisoners or
of sanctioning it, l could and would
have taken his life, but I did not con-
slider it civilized warfare to kill him
under the circumstances Did Cen.
Jubal Early ever learn who had guard
ed him as he slept?-and ever after
see in each sentry at his door living
sword of Damocles?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
POIemics.

Teacher-Now, Willie, you describe
the north pole as nearly as you can
from hearsay
Willie-I-I don't wont to, ma'am
Teacher-Don't want to? Why not?
Willie-All I've heard about it is
what pa said, and ma said if he kept
on talkin' that way she'd take me and
run away over to grandma 's.-Boston
Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

very sweet and delicious. 1t is thought
the novelty will prove acceptable to
american gardeners, and tests are be-
ing made at the Department of Agri-
culture, in Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
Raising Cattle.


The surest money that one can make
IN handling cattle is to sart with a
drove Of steer calves and grow them
to feed lot age and size, and if mar
ket conditions are then right to finish
before selling. Whether or not the
finishing is done, the gain made in
growing is a sure gain, and the maker
OF 1t can not lose. He who stands
to lose or make is he who buys near
~ matured steers and feeds them
he either makes, comes out even or
loses. The grower of steer calves to
feed lot age uses little grain, hence
has nothlngzbut his time invested in
the growth made-his time in putting
up roughness and feeding it. His pas
ture bill is apt to be the greatest
Farmers Mail and Breeze
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

The remarkable development Of
plant life in the Arctic regions where
the sun is weak is thought to be due
to atmospheric electricity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
How to Pump Water.

A correspondent asks how he can
pump water from a we'll 20 feet deep
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
SERMONETTES.


Friendship is often a severe test OF
love.
This would be foolish world but
for it's fools.
Nothing feels the lack of exercise
quicker than piety.
Nothing shocks the big sinner worse
than little sins.
No man has the gospel unless his
neighbors are glad of it.
Gossip is the power to put two and
two together and make 25 out OF
them.
DoN'Ts FOR CHURCHMEN.
Don't mistake your won't power fol-
your will power.
Don't expect to get higher than the
things you put on top in your life.
Don't forget that giving praise is a
privilege next only to deserving
praise.
Don't fail to note that confession is
the hardest half of the cure of some
faults.
Don't forget that nothing will con
firm imaginary principles like real
profit from them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
Sixty Men Beat "a Brigade.

In his article on the career of Maj
Henry Young, the famous Civil War
scout, in Harper's Magazine, w. G.
Beginner gives vivid account of one of
the most daring of his adventures.
This expedition was made within
few days after the men had been Sc
lected, dressed in the gray uniforms
and armed with two revolvers each
carried in the tops of the high boots
and the short, terrible Spencer car
bines. Night had fallen when they left
the camp, and for long time the men
rode without knowing where they were
going or the work that lay before
them; then Young halted and carefully
instructed them and told them his pur-,
pose. Sixty men were to attack an en-
tire brigade of confederate cavalry!
They rode on again in the darkness
perhaps blacker now to each man as he
considered the desperate chances. After
a time they halted and drew off into
the edge of forest bordering road
on which Maj. Young had learned the
confederate column would travel and
there followed a wait that must have
seemed endless-the dreaded inaction
just before battle The welltrained
horses stood with dropping heads, like
statues; the raw November night
chilled as though a. corpse had sud
denly risen and breathed upon them;
and still the confederates did not
come; the strain must have been horri-
BILE Then above the dry-bone knock
and creak of the bare branches of the
forest behind them there came a new
sound-the sound of a distant cavalry
column, trotting.
Young gave a signal, and the men
stole out from among the trees, lead
ing the horses; at the roadside they
mounted, and waited. The head Of the
column approached, and they fell in
with it and logged along, slouching in
the saddles as did the worn, sleepy
confederates, to whom they seemed but
a returned scouting party, duly noted,
instantly forgotten.
Maj Young suddenly whirled his
horse about, and fired both barrels Of
his shotgun in the faces of the confed-
crate troopers. His men followed him;
the shotguns roared like artillery;
buckshot raked the column down
whose bloody lanes the Yankees rode
at the charge, firing their revolveTs ON
either side without mercy. The at.
tack, coming out Of their midst, was a
binding shock to the confederates.
The rest is all told in one word
pandemonium. And all but one union
soldier came through that charge down
the entire length of the column"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

suction pump will have no dlfhcultS
in drawing water to a height OF ~
feet but if you can gain four feet oS
setting the pump in pit, SO much tn'
better.-Farm and Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
Chronic HeavaS

Chronic Heaves.
There is no sure cure for a chronic
case Of heaVes. The best plan is to
sell the horse for what he is worth;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
HYMNS AND THEIR AUTHORS
BEARING THE CROSS.
BY Henry Francis Lyle.


MANY hymn critics think that this song
Olltranks even the authors beautiful
abide With Me" 1t was first published
in 1924
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-01
WELL KNOWN VETERAN
 PASSES AWAY HERE
<. l.. Guess, Father of Mrs. T. \. Dam iel. Dies After Long Illness
 Body Inferred at kingsland.

s. L. Guess, II years old, who serV- ed in the Confederate army with cred it, died Sunday morning at an early hour at the home of his daughter, Mrs, T. T. Daniel No. 421 West Sixth avenue, this county. He was ill II months with paralysis.
 Nr. Guess was a resident of this city only six months. coming from Kings land, Ark, to which place his body was taken for interment. The fun eral took place there Sunday after noon. Rev. M w. Vain, pastor of the Baptist church. of which the deceas- ed was valuable member, conducting the services.
 Mir. Guess is survived by his wife, one son and four daughters. They are L. M Daniel. of Grenada, Miss; .; Mrs. T. T. Daniel, of this city; Mrs. F. L. Daniel. of TeXarkana; Mrs. H. J. Finley, of Kingsland, and Mrs. G. D. Smith of Fordyce.