davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
MusmdrtiSe Wtdrfte.
Rev gor,. I. Iuauit.

Rev gor'. I. 4uguFt.
Tsh.-3ufu6r 4s.s77 sbEs., gerIanst
1888 Sbls. Der Nortt mar beuts ieft.
csrtne gatent % .9o-5.25, Btuter straiahts
t390-4.l0, Binter gateuts $4.2O-l so,
6prina elears g. 75-4.i0, Dinter 9rtras
No. t3.35-3.50, 10. 2 bo. s3.l5-3.25,
kanIas ftraiahts &4.I0-4.l5
RosssHmsbt III it.aa. Tair Bis
satesSi.5o-i.so. 6oies Bic faaes 800
5.l5.
gstsmssl In fsstis. - Fsines rp.tses
arb s.Ib.s 81. .s5-l 40, srobss 81 .30-l IS,
GiInsrisb 1855.
bu6p.t,enmest N f.R. Sair bic
eu'esst.s5-5.l5. doite bis fancp $40
$50 1t2
BuAvst,sn nomin.a. amerIeau s5c
arb Canadian 63e c. l. I. ssU gor..
Sosstu III ncniineu. no. 2 Beftern 92s
bel anfun'f c. l. 7. Buffalo.
9srfe nomireu. UlcIsaerit. Il5-l20c
c. |. I. eu'ialo.
Reilsu.-3ufusr 2ss. .o0oeu.. sersanst
log g6s2 Buible. Rarti isit. 20. 2 rotser
usser 94e TN elevator uno s5e :. o. b.
itwinmers, Rel Rsrtoern TuIut5 81 1877
I. o. b. iAuimmene.
MsliAssru. - 3ufuhE | .l25, Der
lsuet S ,220 euibei. Nar,. ieit. srport
ao. 2 6ss+s lob. i4toimnsnS, DO. 7oAe
I'm Gieuator F-4
ea'sr. - 3uiutr IS, 400 su., gsrianb.
e252 Su. Rortt ftstia. etGnsaro ret
tsr 4slfe. re. 2 peissr a., SO. 3 48s.
Rs. 45xe.
6su IN rutie. grs...s &c, 30. | 1885,
i45e. Ro. 2 l2o--l3Oe. str s s5-95c.
tepfsn rubis. etats $40. orstnar.r
tts Aoles 3o--s2e. 1909, r. -27e; gaetftc
GssA 1910, srstnirsr bis 4oies 30-32c,
1909. 2i--24e.
fAuts iins iieiia. - gentrat amsriea
e01Ie, Boasta 2l4-22ke.
ssser IN fe'. 6emIse 24H-27e.
Bart III fen Samiis sls.0-le 90.
800. D'
Hesf III ftetie. Tautifs si2.Oo-I2. 80.
&ss el050-il.00. 6eefsSainfea SIS 90
500 Serpa6t sl2 .00-l2 so, Gitp er:ra
Sable Saes Sis oo--l5.50.
Gat Wests ituo ru5ig. gepsseIts gel.
Iiss. 10 sis IA SFuu6, 10 - I3e. DO. sHuGs
tern sh-sLe, DO. sttnsen lac.
q nail IN ieit. MseeIs f9efs prtna a
$3.50 $40 @afTuirtes IN ftetla. Son.
.tnsni $3.50, Q. a. s. 80, Gompoans I -
Ks.
- SSNfSS &A9 SNs
Gsuntrn 5I-sI.e.
6aumueIuaamsa.Csti 1T piaiGsr.
YrtMa rchss uomtHsl, prtm1 CONNER
teises 35. .42-66O.
Sstrsl lea M n ':,tie. Ncifnirtes g.s
psrf t7.25. GsitassIvbia uns Sa!timsr.
G.2o. DO. tn Suf So IS.
Dsile IN ru5ts. Dsuseftie Stsese Caio
27s.
esri N rubis. etratnes, sep6snIiass
btt suteS $3.50.
1srpsntin IN 'tttis ~ 52kr.
NsiS IN as,ss. stuAetmlfAer 2.ss--5c.
ystns 51--se.
&sfa les IN fistts. Rem Orleans Ep.n
&sttle. gutter bis totc,. 3S-50r.
u6sr.-Hoker II, ieft. Muscapass, 50
Ten. 4.iic, geNtrt'usai 90 Tel. 4.6ie
IslsHes. 3u6er 81 Tsft 3.ss. Haifiuirtsr
IN fet. Gut ssaf G.45. GruiSee 6.35.
Nssl II 6.00e. guses 5.9ot. pSpeer.s
S.sDr. 0rsnulc.ss s5e. Dtainons ~"
SIS, Confectionery 4. 4 5.5oe, SO. $50.
10. . 5,s5c, SO. s 40 20. A5.35c, No. 5
S-Soc, Re. 9 5.25e. 20. 520e, 70.
5.i5e, 20. S5.i0e. 90. 10. 5.O5c. 30 IL
5.00<, re. II &.s5c. Rs, Is A.9oc. R0. Ia
l.9Oe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
ResD Dsrier Doss. Gnstirnnsen,

uonttss eSa- &c.. IsstSle. . g. - A...... ssfS
160fk :. D. \ H.. - Riessr psrhf e.. ~
e1ot q 0ssssAe y assl. =. l. nsa. " gK
f1uoses tlm119 y. :. 0.tlNsN. d =. q. e.. fUs !.
K3ss 8Gtk =. !. ioi lssri1 Ssits ~. III
-. y 60 s....- ~ Qs. y .. rfss. e.. -.
NJ u III X...... ~ fms. -. - ISLE. ~
- - 30 4 N... "a ese1 -. A....., ,f5s1s
AA4p. - ~ 4seetss sss. a.. SEA-
n44No - - ~ ~.
o1 ~ 0kH 81 l. ssh s9ss
fels 3ae3okJsl -. IA Nseb NJ atns 4r.... fst3
G1( M. - = 81 9ssH 4se 20 -. ssy
~ = osesea se.... esk ossft. - l. 81 4 ssf.
f7t{ 4 g.. . ::ss.ii ::s s;.'-l = l.. /. =: ~
81 Dsiss No. N.-.. g nsiss ~ .. e.. .ils
~ = ! ns;:issa ns;:issa I: u 1 s.,:.s |. = : g :. ,s.s ssS
3SEsS ~. swSa = - ~. .ios.s
ES@ ~ O.. - oty T. le........ tgej<
seS r. 1914 = -. o. =
nf1 -. - ~ SHaA 6..... ~
- S.........-.- ~ <ee1o. ~ = 6-. ss
- x.y.x. - Sssdsas h-.--~ ss,t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Gkteaae, /. auguit.

gtuhpt.A. pe.p.s $500 - rs,
r.ras sti,rs 81 Oslo. p.FtEits S.tsrs
400. 10. sto6ers uns 5eeesrs s. 500
B.Ss, sAss uno beiFsrs g. lo-5.55, saIser
s.. .50-T75 Earst itettg
s1pstHs - 9stta s6.75--7.45, ss'
initiate S. 70--730. i&usrs 40 30,
rauss g. 40 - $40, auts bic aussr!.i.ue
i4psr. ts.7O-73O, StrisI $40 - 7.l0.
" artt laueiam uuo 5-l0c uteortger.
sHa's une 2dmmsr-sAa's: eiu'
keimiie. g.. .50-iO petlits - CO. 60,
sdsrItns. - $500.
aamnsE. 9tRssimifts s3.75-6.65,
r,Agoe $a25-69D Blart: iduaG.
9Hfakr- Rinsrtts 1000, S1peiae
1900, s4afs uEb sammer Il. 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Mefau Wfarft.


Wem Yort, /. Nugu'f.
9inu mar beute feit gu SAL. 80 - 1.75.
aupfer mar felt; aats su sl2 75-I3.00,
9IeetroIptbie AZ l262L-l275 unb Ga.
fling su $12. 12.37K-12.5o. glsi mar itetig
su t.45 - 40; SpeIter itettg gu $3.50
$50. eiien mar ftettg. Ro. l 5ounbrs
9ortbsrn gu $500 1873, Ro. 2 DO. ;u
s14.75--I5.00, 30 coutbern uno SO.
Soutbern loft su $1475-I5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Viebmdrfte.

Rtac IN natt, i. 3u9uN.
2ufutr uRb Beriauot Dabrenb ben per-
FoFenen "a Stuuben, pereIt9eu NIT benz
porbergebsnoen Gage. wareH wie foIst:
Suiubr: FtHoois5. S3usiH. e2af..
SuIi 81 ...3 30o6 4t07 $500
Sugnlt / .. ABS 1884 546s
Der seriaHot bstru3 IN oeri.EbsH 3sit:
ausuit .... 8o2 1922 1891
Riubpie - Die gabfra9e mar etne
CUTE, bic 3ufubr 9euiaeuo uuo bic grei'e
rptuie, oa nod etpa 300 Sttere oou geItern
utrig wareu.-5to6ers uRo 6eeoers paren
iietia. Rtidflbe faHgiam.
gnwere stiere s.. l0-6.l0, sgtra S6. Is
$40. farcp -, D6ieu sl.5o-5.0O,
.ytra q $500, gletiasrftiere s3.5O-5.65,
ertra s.. rs - 800, bstfers S2.50-56O,
ertro $5.65-5.75, aa5e s1.25-4.50. ertra
G.6o-4.75, Gamers ST. 25-250, stoters
uuo 5sebers t3.50-5.25
5uIIe u.-Ier Ndrtt mar beute rub q
uno ftetts su ben geftri8en reoaBtrten Bret
fen.
Rassr. unS I.itn s2.50-3.50, Bologna
s3 So 10, ertra s4.l5-4.25, iette Suaen
S4.25-4.50.
y z Z. -~ Stl lux UtAb BtA s1Al A9A
wareH Die b,fiereu adIber itart uno um 25c
per 100 9funo bOber.
Grotndrs uHo arobe s. 00-5 90, fatr bis
quite let1ts t5.35-6.75, extra 800.
StIbsr tn ben aommiRon'6 6au'srr -
faHcg 5t4t, prtHia bis auserleiers 5 u
54c, orbiudre 4-5e.
z eiue-Tie 3ufubr pon Shpet:
Heusrar heute gering uHo bic Breiie itiegeu
oesbaIb um l0--l5e per 100 4fuuo.
gute bic auserIeiens BerpafuHgs' nre
fIsiitsriortsn g. .40-7 so. ssrriitts Ser
pa6unssYorteu f7.35-7.A5. orbtudrs bis
asssrIeien. i6Dtrs fstts Sdue s5.00-6. 50,
Gtaas s4OO-5 75. Isttte gsriaHeti0rtsH
s7.35-7 so, asrteI pon ITO 3fuuo uuo ne.
Hidsr 81 50-7.25.
S6afe Z dm nsr.-Tie AdntraGe
mar uur mdsig. 8ute gdmmer wareu ne.
ti3. auoere lanaiam uno ihUGh. Sda'e
itno ebeufals ihrdh i'm greiie.
S6afe - Grt2u IS .40-3.50. quite bis aus
erleieue s2.75-3.35, oro3nars BE quite s so
$50. std sSaais s300--8 so, 5dbrItase
g.. IS -. 475.
se,nmer -Srlhie5rs 2hmm.r srtra s665
--6.75, quite bis auserIeIsne S4.75-s.60
oroinars bis quite x3,0C,--a.05 Guas $2.2i
-. IS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Nom Weion,artte.
0tenhaa 1. aasua 1871.


dbeHic re an ben psrbsrasbsnbsn Ia.
Gen, 70 mar au6 bsute nts wa@fyaas ne4
Iafltben isbr estins unb 9elb ift infctaes
nthfn gu nisbrisen 3insratsn sn erlan8sn.
8on ben Sanitn wurnen Iarlebsn ,,on
eau ln Sh -4S ousaeliehsn unb 0ss
i4dffspapfsre 90 51--6a bisfoutirt. Sm
ofisnsn Rorite uurbsn Tarlsbsn .sn eau
~ sTS uns auf 4eit ~ 4--4LS plaesri.
msAsd smf NsS Den.
nursen ,u pari spiiden Banisn periauft.
Dte aoaHtsrsase bssrdgt 50e prdmts per
$1,000.
6sAfd ssf osssya.
pasen miuss. 0sais flmb bic folsenben
Lnctirunsen % beri9tsn:
Qonoous 3 Zase Gt6t, .S6l<-4.881<
pes q, 90 Rage sfHt, 4-S4i<-4.8lll1 ger 4 !;
paris xsas giAt, 5l2t< <-5i5 5ranes psrtl01
% 1ass esAt, 5i7t $50 6ranss per 500:
fns Dsxtf4tdnb zass Si4t, Nssi 05,<s
b. 90 1age Et9t, 94Ze.
Dssumentarp Btns auf aouooH murbtn
tx Mr., aul 0lassop ~ tl.62L aus
auf BsIfalt N tf.61 perfaaft.
Ss~sk< - tss~>ss~uS~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

Der Rarh mar tstia BsrlaaH purbea
Az bbls. Tiftlaers SiHishes 0ssss sal
Der Baiis uoH 81 .33 per 1alaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Or ocersi

Su1er.- BrSis zen N1YVrsrser Vnt
esaf s.9Se, psnseres 625, Gubss 8. 40s,
erasuIates s.lSe. Gsnseetionsrs ~" 8. ios,
On -" S.S-S.l0e. psttsr sytss -"
b.7o--s.S0e sytEa. G"o.s0--5.6se. srsiHis
ser selbes s. n.4o--s.s5c
Nsfsffss IN Asts,. ssu Crlssss
cpsn Asffis S4-44c. Gsststfsssl M-1N,
per eansae. eesatum ss-s7e per Oslsne.
Rets.-Nnf siemiid Iestsfs uns As,
4T-5ke. oretnarsss . --4e. Sspsa *
,ks per gfnnb.
Tairp Orsbafts
1attsr.- Rarst ,ienIi& lsbbast uns
feif. 1ancu Greanerp 28kc, GyeaMsgu
hrhs 24e. 30. fssonos 2ls. ianty Tstry lss.
no. IKE FER Bfnrh.
Adfs. - Wirst ftstie. Ctts hG lie.
RerewslfsrIi4sr lac. Wen perl l<ks,
eApsiHs IL - isTe. simtarssr llK--
l6t. 0rt6 l.fe per 0suss,
eisr. - 3uFusy mdkia. Rahfraae mad
frsiheH Giern aut. frima frifne naknsrs
sisr iot. firhs ltLe,s feeeRbS lie per
Cntenb. 5eyluft ab.
0eflaesl - Anesbot siemIih aroS,
Rarif mdsta. SpriHs Gts6ens poa2 pfuns
unc barabsr 15e. iieims Sprtmasrs unisr :
Dfe. l3-l4c, palmer lie. cAtns Tx, 1sxt.
knentr l6e. 9uas Sc, innes entsn pon 3
gfo. une bdraber l2e, unser 3 pfums l0r,
alts sr. odnis STE per Iiunb.
cbfuns 0smdfe
Sanse aspfeI.-5ansp 11.75 - 800
PER 6bi. une tl.00--l % per s,u.
Strnen. -- GiHheinii6e tl.0o--l 50
per Bu.
6ifreneu. Msrst fen. Gsltfsssts
33.5o--s.00. RsfiiRa ts.5o--5.00 ~ asDs.
CsanssR- - Rarft sa1ts nsA hetts. -
GsIsfsrrta 400 - $50, Ecfe 8aIencias
93.0o-3.76 per 4iifs.
6remb beexen. Ginheimif6s 81 90
I'll so per Gsats uen "a Cts.
gfirftas. - Jsncs Gibsrtas 800
3.25 per Bu.
GafisrmsIonsn.-ei5.0o-200o
per 100 6fi6.
3udeSmeienen - ariycna Gtanb.
arb Grates eI.60-i.76. Sm6tone Gem Rnts
meas b0-76e per Rsrb pcH 10 etil6.
SunseRertsffsra. - GinAeimtids
$4OO-4-aS. Qeatadp ~ Du. sesd e8.Ss,--
3.7b. eaitsrn ekore e3.75--1-OO Sex -.
Assut. - 2@a Aetis. Gtakstmly4es
$500 per Crate.
a. IsIR. - aenisstHe unb etnksi.
nsi&e eS.0o-A2S pes Oil @ei6e $l.5O
l-l.75 pes Aasuss. 80 Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

Iitt ipeil lptr bel beIogert nor.
ben firln neil mir piel geiogera
bobea, Iino ptr 10 HIBtrauii6.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08
Al North of Range 10 East.

Al North of Range 10 East.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1911.
SIGNATURE OCCUPATION
G. III. Johnson, Merchant
P. J. Hedeen, Farmer
Aaron Reed, Farmer
Chas. Reed, Farmer
Gus. Reed, Farmer
J. W. Johnson, Farmer
Victor HOlmStrom, Farmer
John 0. Olson, Farmer
Dan e. Hedberg, Farmer
Peter Johnson, Farmer
Andrew NortWen, Farmer
Chas. Larson, Farmer
Louis Denton, Farmer
E E. Hayward, Farmer
Peter Hedeen, Farmer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08

UuG uOFGu 4udfU0I pOoO VI SCCO4OA o~s
thence north on quarter line of section
Is to the north quarter post OF section
Is, thence east on section line between
sections "a and Is to the section corner
on range line between ranges 10 and IL
east, all in township Al, north, of range
10 east; thence east on section line be-
tween sections 10 and 80 to the south
east corner of section 10, thence north
on section line between sections 10 and
20 to the southeast corner of lot 4, Sec
tiOn 10, township Al, north, of range IL
east, thence east on the 9Th line be-
tween NV NV and SW NV, section
20, 80 rods, thence north on 9Th line be
tween NV NV and NE NV, section
20 and to the section line between Sec
tiOns II and 20, thence north on west
8th line of section IL to the east and
west quarter line of section II, thence
east on the east and west quarter line
to the east quarter post OF section IL,
thence east on quarter line of section
Is to the center of the southeast of the
northwest, thence in a nOrtheasterly
course across Sc NV, NV NE, NE
NE, of section Is, thence in north
aasterly course across lot 2, section 8,
thence north on section line between
sections 8 and 10. A rods, thence in q
northeasterly course across SW SW,
lots /. 2 and 3, NV NE and NE NV of
section 10, thence in northeasterly
course across lots ], 2, 3 and 4 to the
! town line between townships Al and AZ
north, of range IL east, chains and
| % links east of the north quarter post
of section 2, all being in township Al
north, of range IL east.
| Commencing at the west quarter post
of section 10. township 40 north, OF
range 10 east, thence north and west
to the section line between sections 9
and 10, thence north on section line
between sections 9 and 10, SO rods,
thence northwesterly so rods in section
| 8, thence in nOrthwesterly course
across Sc Sc, SW Sc. NV Sc and lot
| 2, section 4, to the town line between
towns Al and 40 north, of range 10 east,
thence in a nOrtherly course across lot
2, NV Sc, Sc NV, NV NE, section
33, township Al north, of range 10 east,
thence in a northeasterly course across
SW Sc, NV Sc. Sc NE, NE NE, sec
tiOn %, thence in nOrtheasterly
course across Sc Sc, section p, thence
in nOrtherly course across SW SW,
| NV SW and to the section line be-
tween sections q and %, thence north
on section line between sections q and
~ TO the norGneast corner OF sectlon q
thence west on the section line be-
tween sections 10 and Il to the oth cor
E GGr' , DG1ng we souC,l e cornel vi 'ne
the west 9Th line of section Is to the
/ 9Th corner on section line between Sec
tiOns and l6, and thence north on the
west 9Th line of section 9, 80 rods,
thence in nnrthwesterly course across
| NV SW CIV NV NV NV and RI
| the section line between sections and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08

gagemenrs. the jeweler, to whom
the young couple feel indebted for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08

pIaycu TO nnIsn. He
knew. as did the others, that there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08

inheritance caused him to turn to-
ward his fallen adversary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08

"The other shook his head
negative.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08

u.ss.parIun AFTER all those weary days
of foil and weary NIGHTS Of nffnr4 4.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08

his silver-mounted saddle to gain the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08

VIC al z. dHL 10
iry I---La-sA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

Ladies and gentlemen, here are the
works Of the first great Master-edu-
cation has subdued and civilized the
world" They brought from its abid-
ing place the little pamphlet which
Tom Paine wrote, and which thrilled
the western world-and said, "All Of
the money coined by all the minis
have not done what that man did"
They went into the workshops where
brains had evolved all the intricate
things which made possible this
grand commercial pageant and ex-
claimed, Money isn't in it." Those
on the negative side of the question
proved conclusively that, go where
you within the country, town, or
city-you will find the people always
insisting that money is the motive
power Of the world-and it is a fact
that no n need question that educa-
ton will v e be put before gold when
1t comes to the matter of power. The
power of gold is greater than all other
things, and its influence in this world
Is far greater than the influence Of
education.
l shall not say that It should be that
way, but l am examining the speci-
mems as l see them, and making my
report accordingly, Let us marshal
all the multimilllonaires the world
has ever known in one solid phalanx
and tell them to produce their
scrolls. Invite them to reveal all that
they have ever done with their vast
piles of wealth-and we will be as
founded at the magnificent showing
they will make. Gold-well, l am not
going to drink a toast to gold, but
! wish to call the attention of the peo-
pie of the south to the fact that the
power Of gold Is greater than all
other things.
The two remedies most often pre-
scribed for the ills of the south are
education and wealth. My remedy is
one which Is conspicuous by its al
most universal absence-one, how
ever, that can easily be placed with.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

the portal Of the school room, they
are taught to look down on the
farmer. The ideals held up before
the pupils by the teacher are either
a great lawyer, a great author, a great
politician, a great historian, or a great
journalist. Never once are the pupils
impressed with the dignity and i'm
portance of agriculture. Their atten-
ton is never directed to the many
farmers who have produced new varie.
ties of fruits, vegetables and other
farm crops, made fortunes and won
names that will never die.
They are never urged to emulate
the examples Of those who have by
selecting and cross-breeding produced
cows that give from five to twelve gal
Ions of milk per day, sheep that pro-
duce fifty pounds Of wool at a shear
ing, the swift running and trotting
horses, and other animals Of such
great intelligence, and whose names
will forever adorn the pages of his
tory, The result is that the pupils are
filled full of the idea that If they ever
expect to be anybody, in other words.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

great men, they must quit the farm.
Let us remove from the public
school curriculum all readers filled
with the gilded thought of stage and
forum, all histories which overflow to
the margin with dates and battles, and
with many heroes who differ from or
binary scoundrels only in magnitude
Of their crimes, all Biographies deal
ing in romance of climate and situa-
ton, and the hyperbole Of wonderful
production in some sections, and sub.
stltute for them truthful readers
about the wealth producers of the
world; histories Of the achievements
In the political arena and on the field
Of battle; and the outlines of geog.
raphy. Then let us add penmanship,
spelling, grammar, arithmetic, science
Of health, ethics, elementary princi-
pies of economics, the science of gov
eminent, and the science of agricul-
ture. The public schools would then
educate the people toward the farm
anu uldh6 d 6peCIdlly VI |luCIedSluB
their earning capacity.
1t Is true that education will raise
agriculture to the highest rank among
the occupations of men and check the
power of demagogues, parasites, and
harmful corporations; however, l am
in favor of the establishment of agri-
cultural high schools, because 1t will
pay financially. The proper applica-
ton of science brings the working
forces of nature to cooperate in the
production, making a crop uniform in
! quality, successive in seasons, and
abundant beyond conception. Soil
may be gradually deepened by plow-
ing an inch or so deeper every time
1t Is broken; filled full of nitrogen by
planting cow-peas and other pod-bear.
ing plants; filed full Of humus by
practicing rotation of crops; injury
from drouth obviated by frequent and
shallow cultivation, and abundant har-
vests annually garnered.
The states of Mississippi, Maryland,
! Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Louis
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21
ono Cure for Sarcasm.
nsen always was sarcastic.

Runsen always was sarcastic.
One evening last week when he got
nome his wife had a new hat to show
him. 1t was some hat. Anybody
could lave seen that it was the final
phrase in female headgear.
But Bunsen started to make re-
marks. He said it looked as If 1t had
been trimmed by a cross-eyed milliner
on an empty stomach. And he made
a lot Of other disparaging remarks.
Mrs. Bunsen was almost in tears.
Bunsen had to go into the other room
to have a quiet laugh at her expense.
The next day he had forgotten all
about the hat.
The day after that he vas reminded
Of 1t. Mrs. Bunsen handed him a bill
for retrimming that hat-$18,34 it
came to.
Bunsen paid it without a murmur
and said the revised edition Of the hat
was just exactly right. He is not
criticizing hats any more.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21
GREAT TRUTH IN EPIGRAM
Few Words Of the Late Edwin A. Abb
hey Contain a Whole Sermon
to Misers.

"The late Edwin A. Abbey, the
American painter who lived in Lon
don, was only comfortably off, where
as he might have been rich"
The speaker, a Chicago art dealer,
had just returned from Europe. He
continued:
81 dined one evening with Abbey in
his house in Chelsea, and after dinner
we walked in the blue twilight on the
Chelsea embankment.
GAS we passed Old Swan House and
Clock House, and the other superb
residences that front the river, l re-
preached Abbey for his extravaganza.
why said, pointing toward Clock
House, if you had saved your money,
you might be living in a palace like
that today
"But Abbey, with a laugh, rather
got the better Of me. He ratified off
this epigram--and it's an epigram I'll
always remember when I'm tempted
to be parsimonious:
"'Some folks he said, are so busy
putting something by for a rainy day
that they get little Or no good out Of
pleasant weather."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21
Qualified Prayer.

Marion's mother was i'll, and the
aunt who took her place at the head
Of the household piled the children
with unaccustomed and sometimes dis
liked articles Of diet. One day, after
being compelled to eat onions, Marion
refused to say grace.
Then you must sit at the table I'M
til you are ready to say it," was the
aunt's stern judgment. An hour or
so later, when the brilliant sunshine
and impatient calls of her comrades
together comprised an irresistible ap-
peal, Marion capitulated-thus:
"Oh, Lord, make me thankful for
having had to eat horrid old onions,
If you can do it. But I know you
can't"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

the farm. From the time they pass
lana, Texas and others have taken a
long step forward in laying the foun-
dalton for a higher type Of educated
farmers, by establishing agricultural
high schools.
Let each county establish an agri-
cultural school and thereby develop a
saner, broader, and more practical
education for the boys and girls of the
farm. Let us establish agricultural
high schools and fill our farms with
welleducated, broad-minded men
men who will restore dignity to the
long downtrodden, but honorable busi-
ness of agriculture and raise 1t to the
highest rank among the occupations
Of man.
Let US establish agricultural high
schools and give our boys and girls an
agricultural education-an education
that produces wealth and thereby
make the south the wealthiest section
Of the world.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

in the possible attainment of every
wealth producers boy and girl, to-
wit: An education that will increase
their earning capacity-an education
that will produce gold.
The education of the masses to be-
come lawyers, doctors, teachers and
consumers instead of producers has
been continued too long. This is evil
dent by the condition of the laboring
class and by some samples of lawyers,
doctors, and teachers of this genera
ton, to the disgust of true votaries Of
these professions. The masses must
become a great, intelligent, thrifty
class, upon which great nations alone
are founded; obedient to orders, but
not slaves; tenacious of their rights,
but not anarchists. The masses must
be full of science Of how to produce
wealth, refined, cultured, loyal to gov
eminent and to God.
Our public schools tend to educate
the farmers boy and girl away from
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

Henry G. Leon.
Liberty St.,
Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
says: "My kidneys
were in such bad
shape, the kidney Sc
cretions passed every
few minutes. I doc
tored with the best
physicians and treat
ed with a prominent
specialist, but receiv-