davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
St. Martin and the Dict;op.rv

St. Martin when he divided his cape with naked beggar at the gate of Amiens gave also two words to the English language. The oratory in which this torn cape was preserved as a sacred banner acquired the name of ''ehapelle" (from the French "ehape'). |. the custodian being termed chaplain" and thus our English words chapel" and chaplain" are derived-West- minister Gazette.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
WanfacI the Best.

Uncle Rasberry walked into 6 drls Etore
 "Gimme one O dem plasters fen my back" he said
 One of the porous plasterSF "No. I don't want one Q ee pfs plasters. l want one O tie beS Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
The Eternal Feminine.

From the fresco paintings of women in the Cretan palaces of the period about POGO E. C. it is learned that the women of that time pinched in fhef waists. had tioanced or aeeordlen akirts, wore an elaborate coiIGre n :heir heads. shoes with high heels ana lats which might have coEe fr2ia Partisan hat sAop. while ane Wo.atl might be described as weaFing 3 l1le culotte
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
 Ned Eat the Thistle.

A discussion on appointments to the Most Noble Order of the Thistle gave rise 10 q caustic saying on the part of nisraelL Among the names suggested was that of a certain peer, who displayed more zeal than judg- ment ia his support of the Conserva- tive party. "oh. nor' remarked his ungrateful chief 'I couldn't give Lord
 - the Thistle. He'd eat 1t" London Graphic.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
eoat 0lAas,r<-s~~

The pompous lawyer assumed III. most imposing mien. 'GentleIaeh VI the jury he began impreSslEeif' once sat upon the judges bench in tae state of Maine and"-
 Where was the judge?" interrup'ea the opposing attorney.-Housekeeper
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13

ropes eIu,
 Pepys' instrument of castigation was actual eels' skin But the original salt eer' laid it's mark. - London Chronicle
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
Occupation.

Let every man be occupied. and Oc- eupied in the employment of which his nature is capable, and die with the consciousness that he has done his best.-Sydney Smith
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
Nnt Much

Jack-Would you like to live your fife over again? Tom-And owe twice IS much as I do now. No, sir,-Bos- ton Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
The Anoel's Winqs.

"why do they call theatrical baeh' CT an angel? He hasn't wings
 No, but his money has. ."--Baltino's American.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
Mnrn II>nfnI

Br3e Elect What would you have thrown instead of rice? Brutal friend -A few grains of common sense.- Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13
The DoIphin.

The swiftest fish is the dolphin. It can swim for short distances at the rare of twentv-e'~ ~s miles an hour
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism X Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. lSly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

Results Of Tariff Changes.
The estimated results of these
changes in the tariff rates between
Canada and the United States is that
this country gives up duties to the
amount Of S4,S50,O00, while Canada
gives up $2,560000 The total value
IF the goods this country will admit
Iree is given at $39,So0,0O0; the total
Talue of the goods Canada admits free
Is given at $21,950.00O. This country
reduces duties on imports valued at
1881, 900; Canada reduces duties on
commodities valued at $25,87O,OOO.
The total value of the articles adj
mitted into the United States, that
Ire affected by the reduction in duties,
S given at $47,330,00O. The value of
he articles admitted into Canada, that
Ire affected by the reduced rates. is
given at s47,S28oOO.
The Canadian parliament has not
ret acted on the agreement and with
one exception the provisions of the
bill as passed by congress will not
become effective until the president
ssues a proclamation that Canada has
ratified the pact.
The exception to this procedure is
n the paper and pulp section of the
bill, which, it is announced, will be-
ZONE Immediately effective.
From the White House, President
Taft followed the votes on the various
amendments and on the final passage
# the bill, with the keenest interest.
II am very much gratifed and de-
lighted that the bill is passed." he
said. 1T indicates the increase Of
mutually beneficial relations between
Canada and this country"
Senator Penrose ventured the pre-
fiction that congress would adjourn
not later than Aug. or 10.
The Canadian parliament is now in
session. Mr.. Laurier has a majority
IF SO government members behind
him. They are sure to vote with him
n this government emergency. There
nay be delays and wrangles and fill
busters, just as there we're in con-
Bress. But there can be no appeal to
The country within five years, even If
The opposition were fierce enough to
demand it.
The Canadian parliament will pass
The reciprocity pact before the sum-
ner is over. President Taft and Pre-
nier Laurier will each issue proclama-
ions putting it into immediate execu-
jon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
and print paper free with all the
world. utiu won only III votes.
Free List as Handican.

and print paper free with all the
world. BUTT won only III votes.
Free List as Handicap.
Senator Bailey, Of Texas, offered the
free list as handicap to the bill.
He lost, Is to 60. Then Bailey, with
defiance to his Democratic colleague
Of the cotton states, played his master
stroke.
i offer as an amendment to put cot
ton bagging and ties upon the free
list" was his appeal to the cotton
Democrats, of Dixie
There was a nervous stir among the
senators who represent the realm
where cotton is king. But the line
never wavered. The ranks were firm.
Only Johnson, of Alabama, fell in
with Bailey, giving him II votes to g..
Briefly the Canadian agreement,
when it shall be ratified by Canada.
will accomplish the following results
% It places on the free list wheat
and all other grains, dairy products,
fresh fruits and vegetables, eggs and
poultry, cattle, sheep and other live
animals. These articles are to be free
Of entry into both countries. A few
other articles are made free of duty,
including rough lumber and print pa
per, when Canada shall remove her
restrictions on pulp wood exports.
ca Reduced rates of duty on i'm
ports by both countries on secondary
pr manufactured food products, includ-
ing flour, cereal preparations, fresh
meats, canned meats, bacon and hams,
and other food stuffs.
CD Reduced rates of duty on many
manufactured commodities, including
cutlery, watches and clocks, motor We
hicles, printing inks, sanitary fixtures,
Ind certain leather and brass nipple
nents and plate glass.
Reciprocity and Food.
The high cost of living will be af-
Iected by the following reductions:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
MORE PROFIT IN
FOUL TRY and EGGS.

The Poultry sIre paganda inaugurat-
cd by the Extension Division of the
| Minnesota Agricultural College, with
n. z. Chapman rs its foremost expo
|nent in the field bids fair to so revolu-
tionize the poultry and egg business
in our state as to more than double
the gains of the honest, Intelligent ana
progressive producer. and to drive the
other man out of business. In this
work the Division has the efficient CO,
operation of the state Dairy and Food
Commission. Jointly they are send
ing out $4,000 copies of the following:
Suggestions to Producers and Shin.
pers of Poultry Products.
The annual loss in Minnesota, from
detrimental changes in poultry pro-
ducts, is estimated to exceed two mil
lion (2,000,O00) dollars.
Not only may these millions be say.
ed, but our surplus may be of such
quality as to command the highest
market price.
Producers standardized stock,
thus ensuring uniformity OF pro-
ducts Sell only fullsized G oz.)
fresh, clean, uniform eggs.
Keep nests clean; confine broody
hens; gather eggs twice daily. Keen
in a cool place, free from oiors OF
all kinds.
DO not offer for sale small, dirty.
checked, stained or doubtful eggs.
Most of these may be consumed at
home, at full market value.
Fatten up surplus poultry, bring
ing stock up to standard weight.
Shippers--Pack eggs only in standard
cases, with medium filters, using ex-
celsior. cork shayings, cut straw or
corrugated board.
Store case in cool, dry place, on
~ free from odors, avoiding heat,
droughts and dampness.
Ship eggs often, at least twice a
week in warm weather, by express
or in refrigerator cars.
Ship live, healthy poultry in large
standard coops; dressed poultry
neatly wrapped and packed in boxes
Or barrels, to reliable dealers.
Send for Government and Station
Bulletins. Address U. S. Dept. of Ag-
riculture, Washington, D. c.; for Gov
eminent bulletins; the Agricultural
Extension Division, University Farm,
SIT. Paul, for state bulletins.
Prefxed to the foregoing is a warn
ing from Commissioner Winkjer, cit
ing the law Of Minnesota which for
bids dealing in or selling for use as
food, bad eggs, diseased chickens or
decaying poultry. Every violation Of
this law is deemed misdemeanor.
punishable by a fine of not less tha..
$50, or imprisonment for not less than
60 days. All inspectors in the Dairy
and Food department are instructed
to enforce the laW.-C. r. Barns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

The next four or five months is the
best season of the year for painting
and we have just received big lot of
Hickory high grade paint, unexcelled
for beauty, durability and capacity, so
you can be assured that you are get
ting honest, reliable goods at the low
est possible price Ready for use at
Franson Bros, sole agents. Next
door to sheaf Office, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
sRANDsTAND FALLS, 25 HURT.
Hundreds Go Down in Collapse al
Baseball Game at Newark, o.

Newark, o., July 24.-Twenty five
persons were injured. six seriously,
here when the. grandstand at Newark
baseball park collapsed during game
between the Newark and Wheeling
clubs Of the Central league, carrying
two hundred and fifty persons with It
10 the ground.
Many women and children were in
The stand when it collapsed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
BUILDINGS Wrecked by Blast.

Cincinnati, July 24.-The ground
doors Of six buildings in the business
section of this city were wrecked
when an explosion occurred in the
Alexander Glowicki electrical COM
pany's plant. The loss is estimated at
100000. There were no casualties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

the quick and permanent relief they
aord, and for their tonic and strength
ening efeffct as We'll Try Foley Kid
ney Pills.-Ed. Quistgard, Prop. War
rem Pharmacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
Another Aviator Killed.

Juvisy, July 24.-Aviator Jolly was
killed while making flight in b.
plane. The fall Of the machine II at
tributed to air eddies caused By ths
heat. - =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

,-...-,w.... !.s-r,..,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills.
For their kidney and bladder all
ments, and for annoying urinary irreg-
ularities are always grateful 10th for
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
FACED HIS VICTIMS BUST.

Facing Homeward. Phillips stopped for q few days in New York. In some strange way he made the acquaintance of Aaron Burr during his tarry. The slayer of Hamilton was exceedingly polite and showed him the sights Soon after his return, Burr visited Boston. Phillips called on him at the Fremont hotel ard offered to act the part of cicerone.
 Among the other places visited they went to the Athenaeum. then on Pearl street. to see the pictures and look at the library. As they walked down the hall. between the alcoves, Phillips caught sight of bust of Hamilton. one of the ornaments of the library, which he had forgotten was there. He tried on some preteXt to draw Burr in another direction, but he. too. had seen the bust and marched straight up to it. He stood facing it for moment, then turned and said: "A remarkable mana very remark able man" Upon this he wheeled on both heels in military style and moved on again with great composure.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
WHEEL RIMS OF
 YOUR AUTOMOBILE

It is estimated that 300,O0O pleasure automobiles and about 10000 commer- cial vehicles were manufactured in 1910 The rims for these cars would vary in weight from 100 to 200 pounds car According to the Iron Age. an approximate estimate would place the weight of steel used for this purpose at 15,O00 tons. The manufacturing cost of the rims made from. this steel would approximate $2.5O0.O0O and their value at the prices at which they passed in to the hands of the automobile owner would be little less than S5,000. 900.
 As compared with other forms of rolled steel it is therefore interesting to know that for the more recent types of automobile rims. of which the pro- mobie-owning public is paying some thing over 90 cents a pound.
 The earlier forms Of rims were of comparatively simple shape. For solid tires the ordinary channel was of cross section, generally similar to the struc- tural channel. while for pneumatic tires a rim with a simple rolled clinch was used. The general uniformity of section and it's simplicity made this business desirable from the rollingmill standpoint. despite the comparatively small tonnage
 The prohibitive cost of machining has confined the form taken by most types of rims to rolled shapes and drop forged fastenings. The demand for greater convenience in changing tires has resulted in the development of quick detachable and quick detachable demountable rims. These new designs have increased the weight of the rims and. together required to supply the growing demands of the industry. have even more rapidly augmented the steel tonnage involved.
 The cost a pound on the other hand increased greatly, for the newer types of rims comprised more parts and in troduced new shapes and small see
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

for its advocacy of the principles of International peace; and for it's cour- ageous attitude and impartial execu- tion of the laws in prosecution of trusts
 We commend our delegate in con- gress, Honorable Ralph H. Cameron, for the eminently successful result of his effort to make good the platform on which he was elected to secure statehood for Arizona.
 We commend and approve the ad. ministratiOn of our governor, Richard F.. Sloan, for it's record of efficiency ir management of public affairs; its putting upon the tax roll a great in crease of taxable property amounting to thirteen million of dollars during the past year and its reduction in the territorial tax rate.
 During ten years republican admin istrations have reduced the territorial tax rate from S1.17 to $ .65. We pledge the best efforts of our candidates for United States senator and congressman towards securing national legislation which will reduce the extravagantly large areas involv- ed in the Indian reservations and forest reserves, throwing open to safe and lease large bodies of coal and timber lands of great value and per mitting the state to make therein se- lections of lieu lands instead of those inferior lands now held or to be ac- quired by Arizona under the enabling act for the benefit or She school and other educational funds of the new state: and we pledge tho legislature 60 provide a land commission to be ap- pointed by the governor and approved by the senate, to nialle selections of all lands coming to Arizona under the enabling act.
 We pledge the efforts of our sena- tors and congressman towards secur- ing national legislation to extend the work of building additional reservoirs in Arizona wherever nec~ sary and granting extension of time for pay ment under the reclamation act: and we favor further measures for utiiiza- ton of the flood waters of the Colo rado. Little Colorado. Gila and other streams as a means of reclamation of other Arizona lands contiguous thereto.
 The advancement and development of Arizona depends upon the expan- sion and growth of her great cattle wool. mine. lumber and citrus fruit industries and We demand of and pledge our senators and representa- tives in congress to work to secure for those industries the same mea- sure of protection that is given the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

manufacturing industries of the east sound and intelligent statesmanshiD as will meet the needs of the cOun- try in a just revision of the tariff tc tho end that the cost of living may he reduced without subjecting the Amer ican wage earner to the competition q. cheap foreign labor and that Ameri- can enterprise and industry shall not be stifled Ni
 We approve the aims and objects of the bureau of mines and the United States geological survey in the efforts of the first to improve the conditions under which miners work and the second in developing and unfolding the mineral resources of the country And to further the development of the mineral industries of Arizona, we ad- vocate revision and amplifiCation O. existing antiquated mining laws in order to protect better the prospector in acquisition of mining titles and the legitimate investor in the development of mining properties.
 We pledge our candidates for the
 
 tives. if elected, to the enactment of such legislation as will meet the fol- lowing declarations.
 We advocate liberal exemption laws and that heads of families shall be exempted by law from taxation on property to the extent of s200
 We favor free text books in the public schools
 We advocate revision of the re- ' enue laws for the new state in aboli- ton of the present unjust obsolete and burdensome system of collection of delinquent taxes and enactment Of a law providing collection of state and county taxes in semi-annual in stallments with a reasonable penalty for delinquencies which shall be di- verted from the tax attorney and tax collector to the public treasury.
 We pledge liberal legislation for construction of a good road system for Arizona in order that the farmer may get his product to market with the greatest possible ease and facility and the miner and other industrial operators may enjoy the best possi- ble facilities for moving machinery. supplies and ores.
 We declare in t1vor Of legislation which shall insure Iessees of school lands the preferential right to pur- chase such lands when they shall be sold according to law.
 To complete AriZona's system of direct nominations We advocate the election of delegoteS to national oo,, at popular primaries and an
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
PRINCIPLES OF THE
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
 OF ARIZONA

The republican party of Arizona by its regularly elected party council. proud of its superb record in the his- tory of the United States as the champion of human rights and those progressive ideas which have made the nation great and wealthy and it's people prosperous. hereby adopts and promulgates this platform.
 We commend the administration of our president. William H. Taft, for the powerful aid and influence given by it in furthering enactment of the enabling act under which Arizona is about to enter the sisterhoOd of states; for the progressive principles that administration has advanced: 1:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

sheep commonly go to water when available in the hot. dry summer, but are able to exist for considerable pc riods, even in hot weather, on the moisture obtained from the fleshY vis- naga cactus. the tender flowers and flower stalks of agaves and yuccas and from other water storing desert plants.
 In addition to the mammals already mentioned wildcats. badgers, spotted skunks, raccoons, coyotes and d kind of fox make their homes on the desert.
 The spotted skunk. or hydrophObia skunk, as it is commonly called, is most abundant in the extreme southern end of the peninsula. where it is look ed upon with fear and abhorrence. ow- ing to it's habit of biting people in the face while they are sleeping on the ground and the reputed commonly re suting death of the victim by rabies. The fear of these animals extends throughout the peninsula, and we are warned of the danger from them when we were preparing for the trip
 On San Martin island. near San
 J morants breeding. with some families of young in the nests. While we wand cred over the island we were accom- panied by low flying escort of West ern gulls.
 Whenever a cormorant alarmed by our approach, flew away, the gulls swooped down on the exposed eggs and ate them at once, or, if we were too near. each gull transfiXed an egg on its beak and flew away, draining the contents as it went. On two occasions saw gulls alight on nests and calmly pick up young cormorants weighing five or six ounces each, and swallow them entire. the helpless victims being swallowed head foremost. their feet waving despairingly from the gulls' widely spread beaks as they disap- peared.
 While at La Grulla meadow in the San Pedro Martin mountains. we were fortunate enough to secure our first California condor. a huge bird. some times measuring nearly eleven feet across it's outspread wings. We after ward saw others. and had a most en- joyable experience watching a dozen or more of them in superb flight as they swept back and forth over the Dine forest or scared up and disappeared in the blue sky. When these birds were perching on a dead tree the turkey buzzards near them looked like pyg mics
 The native formerly cut off the largo hollow bases of the quill fcath
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
ANIMAL LIFE SEEN
 IN ARID RIBBONS

plains of Lower California ordinarily abound with small desert mammals, such as rabbits. pocket mice, kangarO) } rats and others. During long con tinucd dry periods vast numbers of these small mammals perish of starYa ton, owing to the failure of necessary crops of succulent and seed bearing herbage; but after two or three years of renewed rainfall and abundant plant life the desert again swarms with countless numbers of these small folk.
 A large number of the smaller kind of desert mammals never drink water They live and thrive on dry seeds and scraps Of vegetation in places where the heat and aridity are excessive without ever touching their lips to water. and it has even been found inn possible to teach some of them to take water in captivity. Apparently they never know thirst or the delight of quenching if.
 Large desert mammals such as rab- bits and deer. also obtain sufficient moisture by eating the succulent parts of certain plants they know how to find.
 I have come repeatedly to solitary water holes in the hottest weather. a long march from any other water. and found the loose earth about their bor- ders undisturbed by tracks except those Of birds, while within a few rods were tracks where wandering deer and rab- bits had fed day after day with abso- lute indifference to the proximity of water. The ability to do without water on the desert appears to be peculiar to rodent and other herbivorous man. mals, since we found no signs of car nivOrous species far from accessible water
 The first mountain sheep discovered in America were those recorded In the early writings of the Spanish mission aries from Lower California There are numerous species of mountain sheep in the mountains in the northern part of the peninsula
 Here the summer temperatures are commonly much more than 100 degrees Fahrenheit in the shade. and the arid mountain slopes have a scanty growth of cactuses. yuccas. fouquieras and other strictly desert plants These