davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03

Some stock owners argue that musty,
burned hay that is little too far gone
to feed to the horses is plenty good
enough for the cows, which, needing
more roughage than the horse, will eat
it when they can get nothing else. But
the unoffending COW is sure to get her
revenge in the milk pail for that kind
of treatment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
Hens Thrive on Clover.

With plenty of clover hens will re-
quire little other feed so long as the
clover lasts, but as fowls are very
fond of this plant they must be moved
from place to place If their numbers
are very large or the clover will be
eaten off too clean.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
Spring Fever.

Gosh, but I feel lazy
Tired as / can be!
Working drives me crazy.
Home I'd rather be.
Bully loaflng weather.
Gee, I'd love to rest!
Like to get together
Friends like the best
Go somewhere a-fishing.
Hook and line and bob.
What's the use of wishingH
can't leave my job.
Same old grind tomorrow
That I've got today.
Guess I'll drown my sorrow
In the same old wey.
What in old tarnation
Makes me feel so blueT
Guess a short vacation
Lots os good would do.
Like to do some walking,
Take a bubble" ride.
What's the use Of talking7
To my job I'm tied.
Every blessed minute
Yawn and dream some pipe.
Mornings l begin 1T
Don't get through till night.
Stretch until l wonder
l don't come apart.
Work goes all to thunder
Lost my working art.
Guess I've got Spring fever"
VIII l fold my tents2"
Nix. you gay deceiver!
Same old Job preventsl
&C. II. Conkling.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
The Word Vaudeville

The word vaudeville" sprang from
VauX de Wire, the name of a hamlet
in the picturesque town of Wire, in
Switzerland. In the fifteenth century
this town was the home of Oliver
Basseiin, the author Of witty drinking
songs. One of the best known of these
songs was a merry dissertation on the
authors red nose
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
Improving the Sheep Flock.

Selection of sire is of the greatest
Importance in the breeding of a profit.
look for the improvement Of our flock,
and therefore the greatest care rests
on the selection.-W. A. McKerrOw.
Wisconsin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03

Singapore within a few years will
have one of the greatest harbors in the
world Nearly $14,oOO,0OO more is to
be spent on it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03

Every sign in your store is a
word directly from you to your
customer. If you value a repu-
tation for veraeity be careful
that every word on every card
is properly chosen to express
just what you would say If in
personal conversation with the
purchaser.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13

The Estill Fiscal court at its
April term took steps OF buy a
rock crasher, looking to the per.
manent improvement of the
roads in the county with metal.
Good for our nelghbor, but they
can't beat Powell. If they get
one rock crusher, we will get two
in Powell. We are going to lead
all the mountain counties in
good roads and bridges, we al
ready having five han 1sOme steel
bridges and prospects good for
two more this year, then we will
90 onto the permanent improve
ment of our roads.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13

If all of the vote sellers were
dealt with as they will be in
Floyd county-disfranchised-
the Tenth would probably proud
" take seat in the Democratic
column again.-Clay City Times.
To offset this, If all the Demo-
Gratis that sold their votes in the
late city primary here were dis
franchised, the Democratic ma.
jority in this county would be
materially reduced.-Sun-S enti-
mel.
AS the editor of the Sun.Sen-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13

If O'Rear would make such a
good Goveror as his ardent sup
porters claim, why not keep him
on the Appellate bench where
good officers are frequently need.
ed worse than in the Governors
chair. Let him stay where he is
and let j. B. McCreary have the
place unanimously. He is also a
good man. Why not have a good
Governor and a good Appellate
Judge too now that we have an
opportunity to do so? The voters
of Kentucky will see to it that
this is done.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13

tinel knows so much of vote sell.
ing in the recent Democratic
city primary at Winchester the
officers should have HIM summons
ed before the next grand jury to
make some indictments. We are
opposed to vote selling wherever
it may be and from the above ar
ticle hope to see this needed ref
Ormation begun in our sister city
If its so bad as stated by the
Sun Sentinel which in no way
are we disputing until we hear
from the grand jury report.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13

The roads, the roads, the roads,
are all mud, but how can they
help but be so when, generally
speaking, the roads are but one
great ditch which affords the on
ly drainage for some farms. We
must progress, and the opportu-
nifty lies chiefly in the improve
ment of our roads and farms.
Let's all begin today.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITYoF TOLEDO, SIS
rrAc Nnt-Nrv

STATE OF OHIO, CITYoF TOLEDO, SIS.
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
+. J. Cheney Il Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be
curod by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. ID. 1856.
(sr,n A. W: GLEASON,
\"hAh' NOTARY PUBLICK
Halls Catarrh Cure if taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucfus surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
+. J. Che ney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Tails Family Pills for con-
situation.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13

Our advertisers are encroach-
ing on our space q little each
week. We hope to soon see them
crowd us to a six column paper.
Vertically is advertising one-half
the life of the newspaper and sew
en-eights of the life of the bust.
ness advertised.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13

A vote against OR'ear for
Governor this fall is vote for
O'Rear for Judge of the Court
of Appeals.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13
We are authorized to announce
II. q. GARRETT,

OF Clark county, as a candidate for
Railroad Commissioner
in this the Third Kentucky District,
subject to the action of the Republi-
can party.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-04-13
CLUB RATES.

For the convenience of our SUBJ
scribers, we have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned:
The TINES and
Courier-Journal $1.OO
" Cincinnati Enquirer Ito
" Louisville Herald 90
" Home and Farm rs
&" Inland Farmer LOO
" American Farmer 90
" Southern Agricutnrist IS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
GOVERNMENT READY
TO PROSECUTE
ALL TRUSTS
MONOPOLiES WHICH DO NOT At
ONCE DISSOLVE WILL BE
HELD LIABLE.

New York, July 27.-The department
of justice Is planning immediate pros
ecution of all trusts or monopolies
which do not dissolve or take other
steps to obey the Sherman law as 1t
has been interpreted In the Standard
Oil, tobacco and powder-trust cases.
Attorney General Wickersham is au-
thorty for the statement
TO make the Sherman law effective,
the departments antitrust bureau Is
now being worked to its capacity.
Probably 1000 complaints of existing
monopolies, restraints or Illegal agree
ments to control the price of COM
modities, ranging from feather busters
to telephones, are being investigated
The secret agents Of the bureau have
been scattered all over the country
and in many instances an investigation
of an alleged trust is going on in q
dozen states at the same time.
! One of the promised results of this
policy Is that the government will
have in the courts before the end o.
the calendar year probably a dozer
antitrust suits.
In broad sense the government
antitrust actions may be divided int
two classes-those to which the Sher
man law, as interpreted by the su
preme court, directly applies, AM
those where the additional question o
control of property by ownership O
patents Is involved. The cases nov
pending against the electrical trus
and the proceedings against tn
United States Shoe Machinery com
pany present questions regarding pat
ents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
HILL HEADS
AUTO TOURISTS
AS PILOT
PRESIDENT OF GREAT NORTH
ERN LEADS WAY OF AUTO
ISTS INTO GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls, July 27-(special)-
Great Northern Railway company,
blazing the trail. the Twin Cifles- Hell
ena tourists came into this city to-
right with tolors flying.
This action on the part of Mr. Hill
furnished the sensation of the trip.
Pilot Harrington and his crew had
been overworked. When they were
obliged to seek the foothills to avoid
the soft. muddy roads of the flats
from Malta to Hayrc and had Travelled
to within IL miles of the Canadian
line, they We're willing to OUT for the
day.
Someone had to lay the route. Who
would 1t he? Mr.. Hill was told of the
sad plight confronting the tourists.
someone to take them into Helena?
Five minutes later Mr.. Hills car,
which had been loaded aboard the
train at Malta to be shipped to Great
Falls, was on the ground and the
motor running. Confetti was tied on
behind and away went Mr.. Hill with
the old trail blazer. John Ebaugh of
Malta.
He Kept well In the lead o: the
tourists but marked the way so well
that none lost the roate. The rail-
way pilot went into the. hills and
winding his way with Mr.. Ebaugh at
his side. through the foothills he sud
denly emerged from the buttes near
Fort Benton ana was met by howl
ing mob of men and women who chose
the luxuries of the wheeled hotel L
the motor cars. Then they left the
right-of-way road and circled into F)i!
Benton mile away. I'VE viii moi
see them again until we reach Greai
Falls" some declared. Excitement
was abating when up the hill came
the rushing magnate, with his assist
| ant hanging on for dear life. ane
crossed TO the other side. For lwf
miles they raced the train until i wa.
stopped at station. The new pilots
whizzed by, keeping their lead unit
they had reached the checking con
troll here.
The tourists were extended wei
come by the board of commerce which
kept open house for them and ther
was quite a bit of neighborllnes
shown between the tourists and til
people of the Electric city, many o
the citizens calling at the hotel tram Z
visit with persons whom they ha
known 'back east"
The hotel train got into this city a
I o'clock and the tourists made bee
line for the railroad station when the
got to the city.
A delegation of 22 cars came in thi
!! afternoon from Lewistown and vlcin
ity the passengers being members
the Judith Basin Automobile c'a
They took a spin into this city to met
friends who are travelling with tt
tour and to visit with the Great Fal
motorists.
II The autosts arriving here so la
in the evening and planning to go o.
so early tomorrow made 1t ine'
pedlent for the local people to mai
| plans for the entertainment OF II
easterners and everything was II
formal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
COMPROMISE WOOL MEASURE
PASSED BY iNSURGENT.
DEMOCRATIC COALITION.
.STANDPATTERS LOSE OUT
Victorious Combination Now Threat
ems to Pass Farmers Free List Bill
to Conference-May Be Further
Compromse-Taft Figures on Veto.

Washington. July 27.-Out OF what
had appeared to be "a chaotic condition
In the senate there suddenly arose to-
day coalition of democrats and IN
surgent republicans which bowled over
the regular organization and passed Il
compromise bill for the revision of the
woolen tariff. by As to -. This new
force In the senate. united on ma
ter,al reduction of tariff duties all
down the line and flushed with vic
tory, tonight Is threatening not only
to pass the so-caled farmers free
list bill as II came from the house,
but to put through cotton bill as
well. The insurgents want the sugar
and steel schedules included In the
program.
The house democratic leaders are
not willing to accept the compromise
wool bill as 1t passed the senate to-
day. but they are more than willing
to meet the senate conferees. Chair
man Underwood. of the house ways
and means committee. expressed the
belief tonight that a bill. satisfactory
to both houses, was more likely to be
argrecd upon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28

Butte, July 27.--A good portion or
the time OF the Western Federation
col. r.vention was taken up today with
a discussion of a proposal to deprive
federation organizers Of the privilege
of holding and voting proxies In the
The discussion was very
heated. especially after the explosion
Of bomb by Joseph Cannon In the
shape of letter that was stated to
have been written several years ago
by Vincent st. John, the head OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World or
ganization In Chicago, and sent to
one of his followers In California. Mr..
Cannon read the letter to prove his
assertion that the Industrial Workers
had attempted by machine methods
and securing proxies, to capture the
Western Federation convention In
Denver In 1909. This move Of the
so called revolutionary element In the
federation was denounced and there
was warm response by representa-
tiyes of that element to the effecl
that they were constantly beinl
'hobbled and gagged In convention
proceedings, chiefly by machine
that was controlled by the presen
administration and federation organ
| izers.
The discussion arose in connection
with the consideration of an amend
| ment presented by John Vickers o
Butte, providing for the curtailmen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
A BIG BABY

Atlanta, Ga, July 27.--James Adolph
Coda aged two years and four months,
weight 100 pounds, created sensa-
tion OH the streets OF Atlanta yesterday
as he walked beside his father from a
railroad station to a hotel. The giant
baby lives at Mount Airy, Ga. His
mother is of medium size, while his
father weighs 160 pounds.
Baby Adolph stands three feet, three
inches In his socks and boasts a chest
that measures So inches. He eats from
four to six biscuits at each meal ant
has passion for sweets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
KAISER IS WARNED
BY PREMIER
ASQU|TH
GERMANY MUST CEASE ACTiv.
tiles IN MOROCCAN sITUA-
TioN OR CAUSE WAR.

London. July 27.--The most pessl-
mistlc view regarding the acuteness Of
the Moroccan crisis was confirmed by
the prime minister in the house of
commons today when he read from
manuscript which had been carefully
prepared, II warning to Germany that
Great Britain proposed to stand for
what she considered her rights and To
maintain the balance of power In
Europe.
Further testimony of the gravity of
the situation Is given by the fact that
the prime minister obviously had taken
the leader of the opposition into the
governments confidence and Mr.. Bal
four's declaration was not less firm
than Mr.. Asquiths.
The prime minister's statement was
couched in diplomatic, though not re-
assuring. language. At the very
opening he said:
ut Is obvious that this Moroccan
question has reached a point at which
1T will become increasingly difficult.
embarrassing and anxious unless a
solution is found"
Later he said. 1--WE thought II
right from the beginning to make clear
that, failing of settlement such as
have indicated. we must become an ac-
tive party in the discussion of the
situation. That would he our righ
as signatory to the treaty of Al
geciras, as 1t might be our obligation
under the terms of our agreement o
1904 with France. 1t might be ou
duty In defense of British interest
directly affected by further develop
ments.'
Tn promising the support of the op
position to the government, Mr.. Bal
four said: IF there are any VIII
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
DISCUSSION OVER PROXIES
TAKES UP TIME OF MINERS

was necessary for him to call upon
the federation for the loan. II was
stated that the author of the resoln-
already been paid back ana that tho
remainder would be forthcoming as
soon as possible.
Marion c. Leake of Salt Lake
warmly defended organizers from the
charges made against them. Ha
stated that the author o fthe resoln-
ton had worked at Bingham Cam
yon for five years and had refused
to deposit his Butte working card in
the local union there until few
months ago.
\. NJ Fluent said he was opposed 10
proxies and believed especially that
they should not De held by organizers
or executive board members. Dele
gates Wilkinson and Altonen of Mich
gan urged that 10 deprive organizers
of the right 10 hold proxies would de-
priye many small unions in that state
OF representation In convention as the
majority OF the membership there ara
afraid TO be delegates on account of
the certainty that they would losa
their Jobs and be blacklisted.
II lave always opposed the holding
and voting of proxies aud have never
held or voted one" declared Executive
Committeeman ]. G. Iowney of Quite.
hut | have noticed that this So
\ called revolutionary element that is
/ opposing holding of proxies by or
| ganlzers have themselves scrambled
/ for proxies on several occasions Ia
| tho past.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28

of the compensation of organizers and
prohibiting them from holding proxy
votes In the convention.
Delegate John Driscoll of Butte
declared his belief that organizers
should be curbed In some way espe-
clally as to the reported practice of
some Of them in coming to the con-
yention with their pockets fun of
proxies from paper unions" This
delegate asked II Organizer Tom
Cora of Burke, Idaho, had given value
received In services for the sum of
$500 that had been paid him dur
ing the last quarter,
1t was stated By Delegate John
Pearson OF South Dakota, that he had
secured satisfactory explanation of
that matter from Secretary Mills.
II will explain" said President
Meyer. that through the misfortune
of sickness In his family. his little
daughter having been injured, Mr.
Cora was compelled 10 apply to the
federation for loan and he was ad-
yanced $3.50. He is IA most efficient
organizer and it WAS deemed that tbs
federation had ample security for the
loan to It's faithful worker II it Is
desired | win myself be responsible
! for the payment of that sum-
Organizer Cora stated that he wa'
no longer All organizer as he ha,
accepted the position of secretary o
Burke union and that with the ut
most economy practiced while he wa
employed as an organizer he had rul
behind about 1900. For that reason
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
Spec cuIation as to Taft.

This would put the wool issue up to
President Taft and there Is much
speculation as to what his course will
be.
Mr.. Taft would make no comment
on the situation. While the president
in the past has denounced the pres
ent woolen schedule of the Payne
Aldrich law as indefensible, there
have been strong intimation from
the White House within the last few
weeks that he would not hesitate to
use the veto on any tariff schedules
passed In advance of reports from the
tariff board.
The assumption of power by the
democratic -insurgent combination to-
day was the outgrowth of similar
coalition formed on June 81 to send
the wooden bill to the finance COM
mittee with instructions to report II
back July 10. The standpatters then
admitted that their control OF the
upper house had been broken and that
| they would no longer hold themselves
responsible. The finance committee
shifting responsibility to the floor o
| the senate, reported the bill back ad'
/ versely the next day. Today the reg
ular republican senators again showed
their resentment in defeat and de-
clared they would not serve on tht
conference committee. There is like
lhood, therefore. that the senate con-
ferees will be Senator La Toilette. IN
surgent republican, and Senator
Bailey and Simons, democrats.
Senator Penrose, chairman Of the II
nance committee, freely predicted to
day that President Taft would vet
any wool measure that might come ou
of the conference. This statement di'
not ruffle the democrats.who announces
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
PINCHOT DISAGREES
ON ALASKAN AFFAIR
Former Chief Forester Says the Fact Rn,ns Tnl Tn,re
Is Danger Of Monopoly OF Controller Bay Lands"Pres-
dent's Defense Shows How Hard 1t Is to Make
Good Excuse for Bad Mistake

taken up by Ryan. together with the
tracts which the government retains
and on which 1t prohibits private en-
try, does effectually control the valu-
able portion OF the channel.
But whether the president Is right
or whether the map Is right. and who
ever Ryan and his associates will be
shown to represent. II Is true. and will
remain true, that the lands about Con-
troller bay should never have been let
60 The public will agree with Colonel
Roosevelt that these terminal lands
ought to have been kept In the public
lands.
"frhe so-ealled Ballinger- Pinchot in
vestigation opened the eyes OF the pub
lie to the extensive and successful ef-
forts which are being made to monop-
Ollie the resources of Alaska.
"The facts developed by this investi-
CATION constituted a solemn warning
and call on the executive for special
watehfulness In protecting public
property In Alaska. In view of tho
need for firm and careful policy thus
emphasized, II was the presidents
Z uui3 W nDlu IeTmlHhl fanus around
Controller bay In government owner
ship.
"As with the coal lands. the title to
the harbor lands which are the key to
the coal lands should have been held
in any event until congress could have
acted In the meantime, contrary to
the general impression. the very fact
that these lands were In national
forest made them fully and promptly
4 available under lease for every proper
use. yet held them subject to govern
/ ment supervision and control.
/ Needs Development.
| "The president Is right when. he says
/ that what Alaska needs IL develop
ment, but no legitimate development
of the harbor front on Controller bay
has or can be proposed that cannot
proceed as well and as rapidly under
suitable lease on government land as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
SENT UP FOR LIFE
is HENWOOD

Denver, July 27.-Frank II. Hen
wood, convicted of murder In the
second degree. for the killing OF
George h. Copeland, while shooting
at S. l.. Won Phul, the st. Louis
balloonlst, whom he also killed. In
hotel barroom here on the night
of May "A last. was today sentenced
10 life imprisonment. Sentence
followed the denial of an applica-
tion for new trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
CONVICTS ON ROAD
GET AWAY

Brigham City, Utah, July 81
Two convicts, both serving terms
for robbery. slipped away from the
convict road building camp near
this place today. They are being
hunted by party of guards from
the state penitentiary. The fugi-
tives are Gus Doerner, sentenced
for 10 years, with three to serve,
aud Paul Van Houghton. sentenced
To Is years, with five to serve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-28
CHICAGO PEDDLERS
MUST CEASE
NOISE
WINDY CITY HUCkSTERS WILL
BE IMPRISONED UNLESS
THEY BEHAVE.

Chicago, July 27.-"Rioting In the
peddlers' war must stop IL the police
have to fill the station three deep
with prisoners" said Mayor Harrison
today. while am sorry for the ped
dlers, who are forbidden by the new
ordinance from shouting their wares
on the streets, a majority of the citi-
zens are opposed to the noise"