davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

ing. sat at the end Of long mahogany
table. On the right-hand side oil the
table sat the six house members Oh
the left were the senators.
Questioned by his own counsel EiaVis
charged that when the escrow agree
mont In the Wilson case was drawn
IN by RnlIinger 1t WAS an unlawful pro-
cecding and the cntryman had no right
at the time to enter into this agree
ment The agreement, however, never
was signed.
Claws said the information came 10
him second handed, az stipulation
had been entered into by the govern
ment counsel in the Wilson cases and
the attorneys for the claimants. where
by the name OF Mr.. Ballinger was not
to appear Tho witness said the rec
ords would bear him out.
The counsel for the government con-
sisted of P. c. Sullivan and Henry NJ
Hoyt. The proceedings against the VIII
son claimants are still pending. SIaVis
claimed Ballingcr's participation
amounted To n conspiracy in a fraudu-
lent claim against the governments
what. II anything. do you claim
to have seen amiss In the admlnistra-
tion of the public lands?" asked the
senator
CLAWS said he could not answer the
question briefly.
Go ahead and tell 1t all in your own
way" directed Senator Nelson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
BRANDEIs IS INTERRUPTED.

ut appears. first" said Mr.. Brandeis.
that Nr. Balllnger. while commission
er OF the land office. took an nctlvo
part In the controversy and lnyestiga-
ton which arose as to the validity of
the Alaska coal lands. and, by order
Ing some of the claims to patent, ac-
qulrcd knowledge of Importance.
He personally acted and took part
In action of the department relating to
the Investigation OF these claims. which
we assert. were fraudulent.
This having been the case. when
he ceased to be commissioner he look
the position as counsel for some Of
these claimants"
SUTHERLAND ASKS A QUESTION.
Senator Sutherland OF Utah inter-
rupted.
You do not c,aim thnt BrilInsor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
Just a few doses will regulate
your out-of-order
Kidneys.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses of Pape's Diuro-
tic. Misery in the back. sides or loins.
sick headache, nervousness. rheuma.
tism palms. heart paIpitations. dizzi
ness. sleeplessness, infIamed or swollen
eycllds. lack of energy and all symp
toms OF out-of-order kidneys simply
vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
mt night. smarting, offensive and dis
colorcd water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment you suspect kidney
matism, begin taking this harmless
OF urinary disorder, or feel any rheu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
CAUGHT IN THE RAIN

Then cold and a cough-lct 1t run on
get pneumonia or consumption that q
all No matter how you get your cough
don't neglect lt-tnke Ballsrds IIore-
hound Syrup and you'll bo over It In
no time. Tho sure euro fcr coughs.
colds bronchitis and all pulmonary dis
caoes In young and old. Sold by q, C.
N l. Drug Dept. n2 and ia Scuth Main
Street. Salt Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
Flowing by Motors.

The gasoline motor pillow of the
Gas Motor works of Deutz, near
Cologne, is designed to take the
place of the steam pillow and is
claimed to be an important advance
il agricultural machinery
Though gasoline is more costly
than coal. the fuel expense for pillow
ing by the new method proves to be
about the same as by the old
Steam plo~s are drawn back and
forth by strong rope between two
heavy locomotives, but the single
gasoline locomotive travels TO and
TO across the field. pulling Que of
its two multiple blade p,ows at each
trip.
Being reversible. with an equal
pull 10 each direction, the loco
motive avoids the trouble Of turning
around, Slight turn Of the wheels
giving the shift through the blowing
width
From twelve to twenty to twenty
two acres can be plowed in twelve
hours, and the driver does this with
only OCCASIONAL assistance from an
,ther MAJ, while the steam pillow
requires the constant services OF
i've men. Having only fifth of the
weight of the steam pillow, the new
! machine needs no special permit for
travelling on ordinary roads and
bridges
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
CORN AND
NITROGEN
BY Cyril C.. Hopkins UnfvorSi ~
of Illinois.

High oil corn is already being bred
by a considerable number of Illinois
corn breeders not so much for feed
ing purposes (for ordinary corn is
likely TO be already too rich In oil
FOR the best results in the production
of beef and pork, especially bacon).
but for those manufacturers who de-
sire high oil corn and who are pre-
pared to separate the oil from the
starch and protein.
Regarding the fertility question one
thing is. of course self-evident. name
ly, that high protein corn contains
more nitrogen than low protein corn:
but let us bear in mind that the main
stock of nitrogen in the soil is not in
a soluble or available form; il is chief
ly locked up in the hamus or orGanfc
matter of the soil During the season
email percentage of this organic nj
.rogen is rendered soluble, by the
process of nitrihcation, and thus be-
comes available as plant food. Now
1t is scarcely possible that the corn
plant has anything to do with this
! process of nitrifca.ion. It Is known
absolutely that nitrifcation is brought
about by the action of certain bac-
terra At least three distinct species
of bacteria have part in this process:
| First the bacteria which decompose
| the organic matter, converting the nj.
! trogen into the form of ammonia tam.
! moniticationl; second, the bacteria
which convert the ammonia into nj
! trites; third the bacteria which con
vert nitrites into nitrates. the final
form in which nitrogen is used by
plants.
After nitrifi,dtlon has occurred,
that is, after organic nitrogen of the
soil has been converted into soluble
uitrates, then the question is, shall II
be absorbed and assimilated by grow.
Ing plants, ar shall more or less of it
be lost in drainage waters The soil
has no power to retain nitrogen after
1t has paused into the form of nitrates
It must be used by plants OF lost IN
the FIRST drainage water. AS matter
of fact, large quantities of nitrogen
are being lost in drainage waters
from most cultivated fields. 1t has
been fould that the daily discharge
from some of the large rivers of the
world carries into the ocean more
than three hundred thousand pounds
Of nitrate nitrogen, which is enough
for three hundred thousand bushels
of shelled corn Remember that this
is less than the daily discharge for
such river as the Nile or the Mis-
sissippi.
One thing seems quite evident
namely that high protein corn will
not exha-st the nitrogen from the sill
more .apidly than low protein corn,
because of the simple fact that nitri-
fication is independent of the corn
plant This process goes on In the
soil even though no crop of corn be
grown, and whenever the rainfall ex.
aeeds the evaporation the soluble nj.
trogren which has not been used by
the crop will be lost in drainage
waters If high protein corn will save
and utilize nitrogen that would other.
wise be lost, this is an added reason
Tor growing 1t.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
Decorations for a Church Wedding

Decorations for Church Wedding.
At the head of each aisle place an
arch covered with ferns and vines,
From the one under which the bride
passes have her monogram suspended
and from the other that of the groom.
Mark the pews reserved for specia
guests by punches of flowers tied with
ribbons or white tulle. Bank the
altar with ferns, palms and masses OF
flowers. If there are to be a number
of attendants, say four or six, have
them carry shepherds crooks, tied
with knot of flowers and ribbons
and precede the bride two and two,
awaiting her coming at the head OF
the aisle where they separate and
cross the crooks above theii heads
forming an arch under which she
passes. The effect is extremely pref
ty and is something different from the
flower girl. Immediately preceding
the bride, there may be a tiny pag
carrying the ring on the calyx of y
Gala lily. He should be dressed il
white linen, with white canvas shoes
and white stockings. Blue is a color
much affected by bridal attendants,
with large hats. plume laden.
Shower bouquets are still popular
also the white prayer book with mark
ers of ribbon with a flower on the
end of each.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
What Eminent Men Say OF PhPeA-
elegy.

avery man and woman can do some
thing, and there is plenty to do. Phren-
ology will tell each person what that
something is."-Phil D. Armour
"lf had only one dollar in the world,
would spend it with good phrenologist
learning what should do. look upon
phrenology as the guide of philosophy
and the handmade of Christianity. Who
ever disseminates true phrenology is a
public observation-disclosures Ma mn,
Americas greatest educator
/ regard phrenology is the only sy-
stem Of mental philosophy which can be
said to indicate, with anything like clear
ness, mans moral and intellectual nature,
and as the only guide short of revelation
for educating him in haromony with his
faculties John Bell, M. D., one of
Americas most eminent physicians.
"Much that | am owe to my knowledge
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

The woro alfalfa j. from the Ara.
biau aud means 1.-THE best fodder"
The plan. ranks among The oldest
known products Of cultivated nelds
1t may have formed the food of Ne
buchadnezzar and there is historic
evidence that it was carried from
Que ancient country To another. but
1t is only within a decade that its
remarkable adaptability To condi.
tons in the west has become evident.
When Xerxes invaded Greece
In 400 b c. he carried this
plant. or the seed. with hun aad II
was taken to Rome in LAG b c
Tho MoorS carried alfalfa to SPAR
and from there it was taken tC
South America by Cortez in 1919
|, has been grown in California
since the mission fathers but the
areas DEVOTED to it formerly were
small
From the windows of any train
passing through the westeren part
Of United States frequent spots of
rich, vivid green can be seen where
yer civilization is practised, and
even those who are entirely unfamli
! lar with agriculture soon learn to
recognize the color OF alfalfa. IN
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

There is one feature OF the di
rect primary law aimed at the
newspapers and it is an unjust
provision which cannot be en-
forced any more than you car
enforce other laws which inter
fere with personal rights and
liberty. We refer to the provi-
sion which prohibits the use Of
newspapers by personkfor tn,
purpose of advocating or pro
noting his candidacy by public
ity, while it permits the use OF
circulars and printed or type
written matter in other forms
Under this section of the law no
candidate can legally purchase
advertising space III a newspaper
Tor use in promoting his ambi
ton of individual right which
ought not TO stand before any
court which deals out Justice.
If the other provisions of the
law enable the people to elect q
legislature which will repeal
some of these unreasonable ano
unjust provisions, together with
other laws equally silly, it will
have at least done some good
The direct primary law seems to
be full of defects and unreason
able provisions which are no
credit to its author or authors,
whoever they may be- Candi-
dates and newspaper men will
find this insane provision IN sec
ton "a. 1t would be well to
look it up. and then spot every
man who supported the law in
the legislature.
The newspapers of the state
would be justified in entering
to an agreement to absolutely
etuse to mention the names OF
my of the candidates for any
office, from governor down to
| constable and let the law take
its course without newspaper
publicity. Such a provision
would make the law practically
worthless, a condition which,
however, becomes more an.
parent as it's defects are devel
oped. 1t seems almost lmpos.
sible that such a worthless piece
OF legislation, with SO many
glaring defects could possibl,
pass a legislature. The con
stitutIonality of the law is yer,
questionable and ought to be
tested in the courts before the
date of the election.-Coeu,
d'Alene Press.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

spite 1T the fact that mil ions 81 acres
are devoted to the cultivation OF this
? ant the price OF alfalfa on the open
market is steadily rising.
Alfalfa is called the poor man )
Trend and the rich farmers best Ia
yes 'ment' 1t friends call it The
greatest OF all mortgage filters, tho
BEST OF the "9eaieh quick" schemes,
When the Mormons, who w.re m.
hrst white irigators in the ITnites
States began work in Utah, Brig.
ham Young gave them as a text.
"Plow deep aud plant alfalfa The
I wisdom o. this plan is known t.
every small farmer throughout the
west, as well as to the mllionaires
who have devoted thousands of acres
to this purpose
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

of phrenhlogy Henry ward Beecher
mot to know yourself phrenoligically
will keep you standing on the Bridge Of
Signs all your life Andrew Carnegie.
81 never knew had an inventive tai
ent until Prof. o. S. Fowler examined
my head and told me so. was stranger
to myself until then. Thomas A. Edi-
son.
81 am on the path laid out for me by
phrenologist manv years ago, and ! ar
not ashamed of it."-Dr. Parkhurst.
Whetheryou believe in phrenology or
not, O. S. Fowler was a reader of char
acter. He started me out in life when
! was young man. DIR James l..
Hughes, in an address to the students at
the L. ID. S. University
"When man knows himself, he knows
what to do. Phremology tells him who
he Is. "-Chauncey Depew
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
Where the Aeorns Are.

A new instructor in natural history
has made his advent in Central park.
New York Going up 10 a group of
children, man said: You are vast
ing your time here. You will find
acorns only pncer the oak, hickory
and chestnut trees,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
A Dangerous Case.

One - the surgeons of hospital
asked an Irish help which he consld-
cred the most dangerous Of the many
cases then In the hosrtl THAT. sir"
said Patrick, as he pointed to case
OF surgical instri.ments.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
Keeping Fern Fresh.

Maidenhair fern, which usual,
withers soon after gathering. can be
kept fresh for week if when first
picked the ends are held in fame
until quite black.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
Varieties Of StInaInq Adder.

In the United States Pharmacobar
It is stated that there are 1000 spe-
cies of cocktail and that each species
has many yarieties.--Cloyer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20
A CONTRAST.

\
the republican candidate for the
governorship over tn { connec-
ton of Mr.. O'Neil with t he
brewing interests. 1t is Admit
ted that he is state agent for
such interests. That is, he is the
person in his ST tate w h o,
through proper designation, is
the individual upon whom pro-
cess may be served against the
foreign corporation represented.
The papers that are supporting
Mr.. O'Neil insist that this is al
together a minor matter and
that the appointment is one
that any reputable man might
take. T hey go further t h n
that, however, and undertake to
draw parallel between Mr..
| O'Neil's position and that which
was at one time occupied by
Governor Brady. they call at
tention to the fact that Mr. K. ]
HAYS of Pocatello was, tor Il long
tine closely identified, in a po-
litical way, with Mr.. Brady ard
they seem to think that they
thus make a point in favor OF
their candidate. 1t is perfectly
true that Mr.. Hays was at one
time politically associated with
Mr.. Brady, but it is also true
that that association came to a
complete ending when Mr.. Bra
dy took up the temperance cause
and assumed leadership in the
war against the saloons.
| Up to the time that the anti
saloon movement took hold Of
the people, there were saloon
men working in both parties au'
MANY of these proved to be en-
thusiastic an Il effective. M
Hays was always very active
politically in Governor Brady S
home town. They belonged tC
the same party and in a political
sense they were working togeth
rr. But that came to an end
when Mr.. Brady following the
dictates of his own conscience
gave his support 70 this great
movement, having for its aim
the extirpatlon of the liquor EVIL
There never was a moments
hesitation on his part. He die
not ask Mr.. HAYS or any Other
liquor man whether he should OF
whether he should not go into
this movement. His conscience
led him into it, and he has beer
an earnest, enthusiastic and eff
fective supporter of the cause.
What do we fiud with respect
to Mr.. O'N-i! along this line OF
inquiry? Has he severed his
connection With the brewing in
terests? Has he done anything
of any character at any time
that would offend those inter.
ests! To be sure, he has stated
he is in favor of local option
Two years ago, his party de-
clared in favor of local option
and made him the chairman Of
its scate committee. Did he CIV.
cr do anything as chairman oil
the state committee t o advance
the cause of local option? DID
he ever raise his finger, during
that campaign, against the Ii
quor interests? Those who know
the situation well are perfectly
aware that he refused absolutely
as chairman of the state com
mittee to put forth anything IN
opposition to the rum power,
He refused to permit anything
to go out of headquarters over
the name of the committee that
would injure the feelings of those
engaged in the liquor business
Republicans earnestly support
ing the cause OF local optior
could get nothing more out Of
: that committee than the printing
of matter which they would ge
circulated through other chan
nels. t was never circulated
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

York farm pape' AYERS that out Oi
100000 cows in this country, only
about 255 600 are rare bred in the
milk INA,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-20

Chicago is situated on an extreme
iy fiat site, but no other city In the
world. Of anything like its size. lies
SO far above the level OF the sea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25

part of the dam there will likely be
quite an accumulation of sand and
deposit necessitating much dredging,
If future events and conditions can
be truly predicted.
Just above that part of the dam
between the river road and the river
edge on the Illinois side is a bend in
the shore line, thus making quite
tract of land just above the spillway
as it ends in the eastern terminus.
This will be cleared Of trees ana
sIarubbery, according to statements
by the water power men. Thus inc
main trees will not catch the DEBRIS
that floats down With this Clear
ance, boats and crafts of various ma
ture can ply back and forth, landihs
almost any place on the Illinois shole,
A few years from now crafts on lliie
great lake will be about as numerous
as any place in the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25

ming. Refreshments were served and
those present report good time
H. K. Denton has purchased the
Len Ruggles property on the corner OF
Ninth street.
A. j. Brown and wife, of Ferris, are
guests of friends and relatives this
week.
Cards are out announcing the MARI
iage of Mr.. Jesse Hanson and Miss
Ressie Simpson.
Joe Powers and wife, of Quincy, are
visiting home folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Huel, of Ferris,
are rejoicing over the arrival If a
baby girl. Mrs. Huel will be remem-
bered as Miss Jessie Sanders OF this
city.
Captain George Angel has sold his
residence property on Eighth and Hick-
ork streets to Mr.. Jas. Cachran, OF FL
weston. Possession April 1. Consid-
GRAFTON $2,40O. 1t is Mr.. Angels Plan
to erect residence some time in the
near future near the new lumbsf
yard in the east part of the city
/
Brooks Seigfreid aid family are
moving to Quincy this week. Mr..
Seigfreid has secured job on the
street car line in that city. Mr.. Ed.
Rose and family will occupy the prop
erty vacated by Mr.. Seigfreid.
| Mrs. NJ. Parsons still continues very
i'll.
The funeral of the late Mrs. M. I
Brown. of Chicago, was held Tuesday
Tnterment vas in Riverside cemetery
near this city.
Mrs. Lizzie Waggonnef, Ms. Hiram
Kinkade and Mrs. Pearl Outlier are in
attendance at the Rebekah Grand
Hodge in Quincy this week.
Harry Warder and family, of Cory.
don, Iowa, were called here by the
/ serious illness of the lady's brother
Robert Scott, this week.
Mr.. Ensign Simpson, of the north.
east country, will leave soon for North
Dakota. where he will consult spe-
cialist in regard to a cancer ON his
tongue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25

The most imposing part of the entire
dam will be the monstrous power
plant. Considr the dimensions 1,400
feet long and 1913 feet wide, and from
the foundation to the roof 1873 feet. 1t
means that the power house would be
bigger than the Estes house, if the lat
ter had a frontage on Main street ex-
tending from Fifth and Main to be-
tween Ninth and Tenth on Main.
What a great sight that structure
alone will be for summer excursion
lists going from st. Louis to st. Paul
and passing through the lock when
it is highly illuminated. Standing
forth boldly in the river, reaching far
to the north and far to the south.
while peeping over Keokuk's highest
skyscrapers, the power plant will be
one of the most pretentious structures
In the country. The sub-structure,
which is that part below the surface
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25

headache and fatulency than this rem
edy But in addition to Its. laxative
value 1t contains ingredients that have
a tonic action In strengthening and
invigorating the muscles Of the stomach
and bowels. That is what the majority
need--a tonic laxative. But SO there
may be no doubt about what it will do
In your case, DR. Caldwell will gladly
send you sample bottle free of charge
upon receipt of your name and address
Then. II 1t pleases you. you can buy
1t of your druggist at fifty cents or
one dollar a bottle. just as thousands
Of others are doing. J. II. Funderburg,
Sansaba. Tex, not only uses 1t with
good success himself but gives 1t to
his children, for owing to its mildness
and agreeable taste there is no better
laxative for children. S. p. Mead, Wau-
coma. Ia. has also found IT a good
family remedy.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be-
pleased TO give you any medical advice
you may desire for yourself or family
pertaining TO the stomach liver or
bowels absolutely free of charge. Ex-
plain your case in letter and he will
reply. to you in detail For the FREQ
sample simply send your name and adj
dress on postal card or otherwise.
For either request the Doctors address
is DR.. w. B. Caldwell. X. sos Caldwell
building. Monticello. Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have sallow skin, dull eye,
blotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention to her health.
INSTRUMENTATION, liverderange-
ments, blood impurities and other
irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and sprightly
movements cannot exist. Internal
arrangements reveal themselves soone.
or later on the surface. Headache, darl.
rings around the eyes, sallow skin, a con-
slant tired feeling---mean that tho liver
and digestive organs are needing help and
correction. Chnnberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets give this necessary help.
They. work in natures own way. They do moi
merely flush the bowels but tone up tho liver and
stomach to fulfill their proper functions So mild
and gentle do they act that one hardly realizes
Tablets can DO relied upon 10 relieve biiousnoss,
Indigestion, constipation and dizziness. Sold ev.
;rywhere. Price rs cents.