davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

Gn S~snoeripoe. Is. 8immer-
upann. 5 en- 2flOer al nogIe og
tpeiinostpue Var er are0soagsmanO,
@ooroeier y. Zimmerman, 5fer-
bGf, en- al 9orOilesoigs itouteite
BOn0eififfelier. afgaaet oeo Dozen
Den 10. Marts. 5 vGaneuirfe"
foor BAN iOIgelloe @fterm9le:
Zimmerman neoitammeOe ira
Ell ganmeI og meget aniet Sl9gt
poa geitfuiteu.
Den 9eoengdngne foreneoe /
meget bsi 8rao ggnens S9regenita-
Der / i'm anrofter. San par en- tell
Rotur, tung % rett9ntenoe, i'm og
fsliOm, opfplot al iuno gammeloags
9antegong, men afoiienoe ooerfor
Ell npere Sios Soeer og Sfiffe, fort
lagt en- go~noebeoOing / goo. 6or-
ltanO. Sans SaOflpoeIie itrafte Jig
uioen ON og omfatteoe Here 0mroa-
Der.
8. Zimmerman oar utuiollon1t
@gnens fsrite 0iano, life blot lom
5slge al oen 6ormue, ban lot efter
Tiot ianleoe Jig. men paa 8runo al
fin 4nieeIie, boa0 Der ueier mere.
5 en- MenneiteaI0er leDe0e ban
oeruoe paa i'm gamle 5~sOegaaro og
uosoeoe oeO i'm 8egaoelie oe meO-
fsOte Mpnoigbeo en- Snoilpoelie /
offentlige 5ager, Ser grpnieoe til
gneoRloe, og Iom fun funoe beua-
res ion Ipnge. forOi ben g%runoeOe
fig poa Sen melt ~uipi9elige Sober
tigbeo.
Zimmerman q en- goo oatlf
Nano. Set e utRnfeligt at ban
hlnoe gaa paa afforo me0 en- Deoo-
5tonoer; men 5dn par en- Gnippn-
oernatur / i'm llbeieligbeO, og Der
for tan ban beaer, emo ban uiloe
optrpoe iom 0roisrer for bette ell
Ter bint politiife 6ormaal, bOor set
moaife gialot ON at inolaOe Jig paa
Npglingsforila9.
Sans itsrite 9etponing laa BOG
Doa ct iprligt 0mraaoe.
@ennem tpue 9lar ferte ban i'm
utrRttelige aanlp for 9pens iunoe
uopifling / Mooitrio meO Baitor
Saco6iens 5ortpifningsforlsg og
bin Maltos 9eitrabeIier for at gs-
re ben ar6eioiomme og iinOige Be
f%olfnfng oelagti9 I line SpefuIa-
tionsforetagenoer.
Ena utaaige MaaOer isgte man
at u~noergrape bans Snoflp0elie. Get
oor forgRpes % Itranoeoe altiam-
urer paa bans u~betineeoe Ge0elig-
Heo.
anltsforitanoer @inter b. Golers-
fligeI giorOe i'll iioit ct ifammeligt
5orieq paa PED fsbt gi6nesbpro
ie[u ON ser ifuloe foite 1000
Rart = at fplOe Ben Itolte gOnoe-
bsuOins og faa bam lanosforriit Iom
Optont. Nen Bette 5orisg 6leu
siOrt til Sfamme.
Genne aamp tog mnaife mere
poo ben itRrfe Mano, emo De fleite
aner. Ia Ben oar onlne, c Tint
merutduu iuqftet. 5 De ~ienere aar
bar BON nerfet al Spgoom. Den
en- bel egn / S9roelesbeO og Roro'
flesoig / Acknowledged ifploer ben
afosSe 5af, foroi ban bol0t no paa
en- 0anifelig Eoit / iaa lang og trang
en- Sfo % peo 5iplp al i'm Npnoi9-
beO, gegnueIle o. ieoelige Operle-
geu9e6, afilog ct i~n0gribenoe og
i~tRneiuangert 6ori6g paa at gore
en- 6el gan inf PED De m9rfeliglte
Nioler, ser enonu nogen Sinoe er
attuenOt / RoroilesOig.
Ercnsiiif NafiOnalisme % NorO'
itesDigs 9ationalitet, Breus.
feus 2nn00nas Ws0e ben 81. Warts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
apitterinsr.
Gil Snorem n.

Ill 5 UIemle1IUHe
5gr fonteret, lie abl. 9r. II. ............. .$22t93i
Gpan, Rinn, Wab. guan. Observation-Disclosures. 926
Nep 8onnorf, u. g., CANADA, Wfrs. @. 9britenien. LOO
Marcus, So, Banor y. Hasmusen. :. ..-............ 200
@eoar Sails, So, @rs. Sans Sarien, Ears geterien, M.
Smiot, s. y Gbritenien, Chris. arougb, an6res
Smiot, Raos @olf, Rels anoerien, Gbr. Subj Sens
Seppeien, 36onns Gbritenien, Better Raben ber 81;
Warie Iidien, Sans Smiot boer soc .......:.... 1900
Eoidoeno, Gal, 9rrp 8. Sanien ............... $50
ef Sorn, Sa, 0iels OIen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
auoubon, So, Gbene5er DPeb, Operifuo ira ct Ms.
ionsnnsoe $37. 10; u. Ssrenien $5............... 4210
@open, Wef, Nrs. q. peterien ................. 200
gilbert Geo, Minn, %. g. 9orien ................. 200
atGantic areos til Snore Nisiion $3162; ianme areos
til Stem gorf Smmisrantmisi. $25.....,.t,... 5682
9aiamnen. .$2352.O2
AJAX Eli Snbianermisfionen
SIR fuithret lie abI. Rr. H.. ....,,..., .$fOS4.97
Siour Gin, Sn, Den D. IL Seoningenisiionsforening
SIS; Ssnoagsifolens Risionsforening$4 .......... 1900
8open, Wif, Wrs. q. Peterien ................. ZOO
Denmarf, q. 9, Canada, Worten Gbriitenien. nun. LOO
Wcgtabb, 81, emaus Wgb. observation-disclosures. Duo
albert 9ea, Minn, q. y. earien. :. ....,.......... 200
Snianlnen. :. .$t063.97
n~biI9umsgaO
sar fnineret. ie al. Qr. IA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S $4,000
Davenport, So, Baitor %. 8onoo -. ..:......... $500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

9ruib, Colo, goitor 5 81. 2uno $40; Ole Rqsmus.
len SO; Y2is Sobnnne 9arien $50............ 1000
auoubon, So, Better 6. 9britenien 81; Sans @o9b. NeG.
len 81. 800
siour Sin. Sa. 6. @. 5eneu 81; 5. q. 9arien $25.. 300
Blair. 9ebr, u 4. Beef Observation-Disclosures. 100
Saftdlinion. Winn. 6br. 5opp ct Mortens Wah...... 1000
gilbert 2ea, Minn, u. .. 2oren. ............... $500
8acine isis, Smmomes Olgb. 9ouI Roulien, ". 5re-
oerifen boer 81; Sobn 9uOuigien, Sbeo. 9uien, NeIS
Semen bper So; Sans Rieien $40; Gbr. @eeren 81 $500
9enper, Colo, Ell unGont $25; 9ert9a @6rTeaien So;
@oh6 Senior, u. Z. Sfop bper 50; Alireo Sfop ST.. $500
8alpaca. isis. Cora n. Senien -. .............. 1000
Bon Sippi. gsis, @otor 6. VI. 9ieIien o9 Sritrn. 49,. 1900
llpsies, Ge6, sSnoebora 8oienoo6l .............. 200
Sncob S Smc tn' S.. = '~"'. = sr.4 5000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

neifeben al Sterrelie ION min0re
Stpffe Glll. 6lere eiere al prioote
Ol0iagSiamlinger bar pGret hos
9inneO ior at taee ben / 9ieiun; De
angiper 0eus 9io berenoe til 9ron.
ceaIoeren. Gen oil anta9e!ig qua
til amtsmnieet / @a0ersleu. ge0
llograunln9en opiteg Ger FL ugm-
meIig Stanf ira ct Gag Aife og
al1l.
9laereoe for Ell Del aar iioen
fonot Safob aloiter / 0oer 5ers-
BAL , llrner paa bette Steh.
Zbis Soan. 80 iturc GienSoms.
iale. @aoroeier % zimmerman
bar ioIgt i'm @ienoom 0renoerup-
gooro til 9r. M%ocfeprang, forben
6orpogtcr al 9ioing, for 10000
ar. met 5iltr9oeIie / apriI. Sr.
6innemann fsbte / i'm Sio 0renoe-
rupgaaro for benoeo 10000 Sir.
5. g. gritien al 9ois 9ram-
orup bal ioI9t i'm GienOom til tio-
Iieere MsIer Senningien / 9ram-
0rup. 9sbeiummen er $4,000 SIR.
asberen bar 9etpnfningstio. Grill
ien febte 8oorOen for % Aar IL
BEN for 1000 SIR, men bcr febt
10 a ~ 5enoer 9ono inc til @aor-
Ben. S9Iaeren beboIOer Ell Gel BE.
|iGtning tiIbuge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
NpSoina. YropiteinoiGttelie.

(0m0.) 8ropit 5hmiot inoiattes
Ssnoag oen 10. Marts / it @mbeoe
iom Sogneprpit I &sooing os
Grooit / Ssrninalen al 9iifop aoi-
tan. Otter at Grooit @ottirieoief
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
SfGrbrf. Zen 6iemlsie / Srpns.


"a &mtsioritan0eren / Sf9r5pf
forGccen meo0elte a%lrbeiOsmano
Maos Ggbolm ira 9r6ns, at BE
eerinssprpiiOentei al formeIIe
8rul0e bauoe opGpuet uOpisnin-
nilgsoreren, FOO ban cam meo BET
iamne zoe, at ban life oes miuore
maatte forlaOe 0oroilesoig inoen /.
April, ca ban eaers piloe blipe
transported.
6eroner inogap Mnos @g6olm
9eipGriug til 9anorna0en / 9a0ers-
les, % ban moOtos iioel ifsIBe
o6iemraI~ fslgeiloe Guar:
2anornaoen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
Erensiiif 0atiOnalisme % HOro'
aesDigs Hationalitet, S 9reus.

IesDigs H%ationalitet, S Breus.
fens Handbags Ws0e ben "a. Warts
Douoe 2anooagsmano gtisien after
Droet til treble gebanoling al 5n-
Observation-Disclosures Budget, og fait.
tolot fine tioIigere llotalelier angaa-
enoe Sreoslparefasien | Saoersleu,
ON 9neperancerne til De nor0iles-
pigife gnnegaaroe o. |. D.
Derefter fit ben nationaaiberaIe
Or. Sdifier 0roet, og uotolte |
ri. a.. 9. 81. a. fsleenoe tarafte-
riififfe 8reuier-Sro: m
m@i itanr ! Dag oDer for en- Dim
beong. Den "a. Mnrts for 60
Mar iioen fempeOe Slespis-Solite.
nerne en- baaro aamp for Tiff 3ei
og tpif aultlir. gi beflager, al
Observation-Disclosures 8aaben iffe
hnDoe iterre Se[o. Wen bet ilesuig'
toIitenife Spsrgsmaal | ben tpife
Detponing, uouifleoes berof; beral
uopifIeoes Begipenbeoerne | 1863 oQ
1864. oe beraf ifabtes bet 5unoa'
urerlt, pon builfet Den itore tplft
Stotsmnno flnoe Iaoe oct fore tpIft
5ige opitaa."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
I'll areosmisiunen.
SIIinois 81 5.

a Slltnot5 6Eeo2.
Operiflo no ct MisHonsns0e 6bene5er, Chicago. ...S oOO
Solicit ueo qreheini9tteIe Wie9iabb, 5as......... lido
Offer ue6 areosne0et gsebher @ropeWo .........,. 453l
Snerih,S non OF ms6e i si(oom. Ghicaoo ......... 2f0
Gsr senior Sre,ou non Nen 50 6 Iie6en. ....... 365
De-. Shr e grenoprs ghirooo. 500
Gotiornona Observation-Disclosures S6irooo ....... 500
getien1ane Ssnoagsifoes 5soielsoagsbanf .-.t.. 800
ggoooitocf, 81, anbreu 9arien, Sens Senlen 9rer 30;
Ssier pa"e"' p'N' '''""p1 . 1900
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

Saleren funoe fun opfotte 2ano-
oagsmano aloppenborgs Gale iom
en- Speg. SoIeren bapoe life be-
breioet 9nuiferne 9osripeliesbe-
ItrabeIier. men oerimoo 9eitr96eI-
ier for at fpl0e belle RorOiIespig
meo oanif Aano.
Angaaenoe De bientleie Born oiloe
BON onmooe Miniiteren ON at fait-
boI0e lit tiolieere Stanopunft.
8eO at paaberaabe Jig 6reoerif
Den Store, boooe 3loppenborg bog
lat 9ronen paa lin ltotalelier.
Gen gamle 6rit5" oiIoe iiffert
meo i'm abiolute Magt boue ifabt
M Oroen / 6orboloene, og ban pill
De bape iagt til %aloppenbor9:
,Rloppenborgl Sob op meo oisie
gittigbeoer. 4oroiIesuig pil aItib
peobIioe at pore %preusiiit, troOs
bam og bans politiife genner."
6~aocrsleu Sorrig % @lGoe, De
Oanorcr til Sobe. Gn ung, / aonge-
riget biemmebsrenoe SpenO. iom
arbeiOer Der i 9pen, lit for fort
Sto iioen ben 9lGoelige Giterret-
ming bienule ira, at bans 6o0er,
Ser er SfibS6pgger / GuOfe6ing,
bapoe fooet ct tort Sfib til Sitono-
iqttelie, bpOrouer ban par meget
glaO. 5orIeOen Sag fit ban imiO-
Iertio Ell MeooeIeIie. Der burti9it
mu(ig faIote ban1 biem, 0a 6ooeren
par faloen neo ira Sfibsmaiten
og bnuoe ilaaet Jig ilemt. san
fom Iige tics nof til at tnge af-
ifeo meo 5aoeren. ser oeoe efter ct
Far Cages 6orIsb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
Gil Sapanm isiionen n.

Sar f,itteret 10 0b( Ir Observation-Disclosures. Sl368 09
9foir Iphr III en airfe gosmus leterien ......... t00
StonIehnrit gebr. ira Senboosifolebsnen til en- Strife 45o
9em Genmorf, 81. q, Canada. Mrs. u. G6rHtenien til
aenrnorp u ; Sohoune SperaoorS til en- Qirfe. -. SOC
9parr,,s In Poit Il Nosmusien. ............ 200
Rorine gpis gor Ireliers MISUNDERSTANDING til ell Strife 1000
Geoor Sails, Sa, ira llneoonsioreninaen til Ell STRIFE
$25; g. :. Qeterien, 81. 6. Sonien, Sans Smlot 9uer
SOC; RoOs Ssoli 81 so; an0ers S4iot z = g0rrtt1.
Snbe -" <ens seppeien 6per ST; G6rHfian aroq6 81 37oC
ef Norn So Jiefs Sien w.. ............. 20Q
SIfbprt peo SGinn y, SOC
@onen gPich grs n geterien ............. 20o
mcSnbb sn emous W oh........ .......... SOC
Ollhort 9eo gpinn y Il Qorien .............. 50G
9eernririon = Yofoto 7onif Wisiionsiorenina SOC
SeSor Ioffs IN qrs Sors[un6 ....... LOG
minnoc6oIis SpInn Mrs = Qielien ........... LOG
Soreninp yis iro 9pinbeioreninoen ........ SOC
@oIiinon Wiru eenNoosifoIcbsrnen 9et6nnio Dat. SAC
6uihiro gis Den 0nnife Sen0oasifole ANN. t35
SiIiommpn $40 &c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
atlantic areos.

asr foitteret, lie abl. Ger. .....t..... 337.S2
15orts 3 l., Wortiu Gbrinenien. Salmonburt. ...... 200
W2orts s. T., %g8etbroof, Dfe, .. fsrhe I. e l. Mgb.... 1872
Wsorts 5. 10, Bottom, giasi, getbania Mgb 4lo
Jiliamnlen. -, 1925
Mobtooet meo Eat. &. So. Gifber, areosfasierer.
40 HopIiton Ct, Samaieo Plain, Wsasi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

0eref.er fan Sogen life fomme
for Acknowledgements / Der
lin, os RaOs esboIm mnu nsies
me0 at inoienOe 9eipGring til 2ano.
raaOens ioreiatte MpnOi9beOer. 6or
surigt fan III upre ippnot paa at
erfare, mener MIN, bonO GoIitiet
oil foretage Jig BEN I. april, ON
BET fsler Jig bemDnoiget til at frem.
foloe iaa ntegen Opiigt iom en-
uooisninssor0re uilOe ppre oper for
oenne rolige og itiIfGrOige Nano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
2anoraaoen
: 5tr. 1857
9aoerslep, Den

II. DARTS 1911.
Ia set life 0reier Jig on en- go
litianoronin9 / 6enboIO til 5 1877
i 9open ON Observation-Disclosures, er
Ceres 9cipnring al 10. 05. bleuen
bebonolet iom Silipnsbelppring
til oen operoroneoe WpnOigbeo).
Gems 5ilipusbeioGring tilbnge-
pier iee 6ermeo iom ubegrun0et.
0rpanoer.
I'll &r. Maos Gg6olm
/ 9rgns."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

aabenraa. r5ulfebjem". Zen M
gpgning pna 15olfebiem" / aaben.
rna nprmer Jig MI lin 5uIoenoelie.
llopenoig bar 0en aaereoe / no9en
5io opret fpr0ig, oe efter at Ell
9el al SoropolOen er taget bort,
bar man noe ira Nsrred)ausiee ct
ret plot Operblif oper ben inruffe
gpaning. Set err life for meget iagt,
at oct er ben imuffe gpgning | belle
gpen, ~ifriner ~Siemool". +.
S~nopenoie er Der ettonu en- Gel
Mnler- og Sne0ferarbeioe tilboge.
5 De Gum, bpor Walerorbeioet Ell
tilenoebraet, foloer Den lmuffe 5or-
accommodating itrafs ! Dinene.
Spiot og guilt o9 grsnt er De frem'
6erifenoe 5aruer. s.sd6
Snopielien al g%psningen ifal, Ell
ter bpao Der %iorlpoer, foregaa 2
gaaifeoag Den II. april. M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

5%ifiamifien. IS 1926
BeterS $. 2inoen,
aasierer for Sainois areos,
14t0 Congress Ct, Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14
sfrbbitrnp. ImnS Of OlSiaeer

Sfrbbitrnp. Juno Of Cloiaser-
Ga 2anobolsmano Yeter 2inneo
forIeoen %grapeoe | en- Ssi paa i'm
Marf, fanot Fan / Soroen og life
iom alminoelig mellem Steniptnin-
aen en- urne. Genne Iigner meget |
5ormen en- flor %iaafalot gSfpgger-
mano", men er aaben boor ben er
tpffeit, Ouerfanten, runotom er
Der imoa Opiatier antaselis til
Brpo. Z Operfanten margler ct
Stpffe. 5 llrnen finOes en- GelDfen-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-14

aar fnitterpt 10 abl Or. t7tf0
s, anSeren, 6. .. earien, SacOb 5reunO, 9ones
Sanien, boer 50c; &aitor s. aisaer, Ssren Sinlonlen
bner 81 ioo
auoubOn. 5a, Sans :. %5srqenien, $ 8. Semen 9goer
50; Ssraen s. SEMEN, 4eer Gasmusien, Sans An.
6erien ber 81 Sens 6. Sanien, Sans No0ien, 6br.
Spiffo2en hrer 40. 1000
01bert ooo gpinn y n eQorien ......... 200
3iliammen. S 1910
p[oir 0eb B ! Apri[ 1911. Otto Snnien
aasi. Tor D. lore. D. eusl. airfe an"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
WHAT THEY'RE DOING.
Committee on Higher Education Has
Data on State Schools.

Some important Investigations which
are intended to increase the efficiency
the business management and the dove
failing of the work of the three state
educational institutions has been start
ed by the commission on higher edu-
cation, composed of the regents of the
three schools. The committee on bust
ness management was given an eX-
pert accountant to work with the &C
countants of the three schools, the state
auditor and state accountant In work
ing out a uniform system of bookkeep-
ing for the schools so that 1t can De
told instantly the difference in cost OF
running the schools and the cost Oh
conducting any similar department.
None of the committee was ready 10
report. as they had gathered much
material, but had not whipped 1t into
shape SO that it could be presented 10
the commission. When the efficiency
committee went to work 1T asked each
institution to report in detail on the
following propositions:
Methods and plans adopted Tor tne
moral and physical welfare of the
students
Extent of personal touch with stu
dents outside class rooms
Number of professors and assistants.
Time each in the class
Salary.
Number of assistants.
Time of assistants in class rooms
Time devoted to executive anu du-
ministrative duties.
The schools sent in volumlnous re-
ports on the work of each institution.
The reports cover some three or tour
hundred typewriter pages ana TAX
up in detail lust the exact amount OF
time each teacher spends In scnool
work at each institution. The comfhlr
tee figured that it would spend most u
3. yiTc ont SJlRReS-
tions on the efficiency of the lnstllu-
tions from these reports. Governor
Stubs told the commission thaI III
Pritchett of the Carnegie founddpioH
for the advancement OF teachinS
would cooperate with the commission
in working cut plans 70 increase 'h0
efficiency of the schools.
Under a resolution by Chancellor
Strong of the university, the conhlt-
tee was instructed to make UP cohI-
parison between the Kansas scho1lS
and the schools of other states on lHe
salaries. number of teachers, per cap
tia cost and other items relating TO the
cost and efficiency of the schools Tor
higher education in different states;
chancellor Strong and President
Waters made elaborate Reports Oh tiic
amount of time each school room -
used at the two schools. President
Hin of the Normal did not have time
TO work out the detailed report. by
The three school heads 1t was SHOWN
that the average time each class room
and laboratory at each institution was
ahout seven hours each day for each
school week The university ran
LITTLE over that time, the agricultural
college and the normal a little uIiuel
II The recitation rooms alone were
nsed about an average of five hours
each day in all the schools, but Wnen
the laboratories were included and the
libraries also. it brought the average
nm q great deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
Rus DEGREES CYNICIsM.
College Aian Must Avoid 1t in Journal
ism, He Tells Yale Students.

New Hevcn. Conn. May tine me
6evil of sneerins cynicism;" is the PERI err
When most seriously threatens the
1,onnp college man in literary pursuits
today. according to Jacob a. Ri1s. IN
The yale News on Journalism as
Profession. Mr.. Riis SAYS:
There is need for college men IN
Journalism if they will bring tn il;+1r
ideals to it and refuse to part VIII
them at the cashiers desk, for in news
naner counting rooms nowadays they
reckon mostly with convictions tn IA
,re convertible into cash on demand.
I'D the way to the editorial room lies
directly through the counting room Ga.v
.%The newspaper profession too2y
needs Young men that will put the
ncral above the material. 1t neeos
Voung men with nerve who will drag
from its editorial seat the oeVll u
eneertng cynicism that has done more
70 debauch and degrade our people than
even the yellow sensationalism m or Pine the
"a "a j,,to its service for $50 a week, Will
get along on SIS and stay honest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
WORK TRANIPs ON OLD FARMS.
Governor Dix Would CoIonize Farms
Deserted in "Sixties."

Albany. n. Y, May 5.-The use of aban-
doned farms owned by New York state
as farm colonies for tramps and Migrants
will be urged by Governor Dix. Many
unused farms have come into the possess
sion of the state through nonpayment of
mortgages given to secure state loans at
the time of the civil war and a bill pro-
Vidufz for their use as farm colonies for
ST-anps will be introduced in the legis-
At present the state is paying thousands
Of dollars a year for the maintenance of
framps in penitentiaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
CHICKENS PAY $5.475 YEARLY.
LEGISLATOR Wants to Go Home and Set
His Hens.

Ienox, Mass, May 5.-Frank A. Pal
mer a member of the Massachusetts
legislature. has the finest flock OF
,bickens in Massachusetts, according to
officials of the agricultural department.
Di1ring the year ending May 1, the
Foclt of 100 Rhode Island Reds netted
him an actual profit of $5,475 an av-
erage of Is cents day for each hen:
odio,,rnment of the legislature so that
he can attend to his settings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
sHoRTENs DISTANCE TO JAPAN.
SILK shipped From Yokohama April IS
in New York.

New York. May 5.-Six carloads of raw
silk and silk goods, which have just ar
rived in New York, made a new worlds
record on their trip from Yokohama. They
accomplished the journey in Is days and
f6 hours, a day better than any previous
shipment, according to railroad officials
here.
The silk left Yokohama on the steam
shin Empress of China on April Is II
was eleven days on the Pacific and less
than six days arriving in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
Another Eye-Opener for Young Men

suits at $25 real eyeopener. You've heard of this
famous make thousand times. Now try it! You'll
get the best fitting best looking and best wearing suit
YOU We had for years. made for young in the d. Or
styles that young men like best of all. Priced sDAO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05

We have the most wonderful blue serge suit di
the country: It embraces everything in the blue
blues pencil striped blues, light, dark and mediu
and average men. Fine Innings, pure fabrics
It would cost you $500 more in any other
store to equal the special blue serges we
feature at Observation-Disclosures.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01
SMALL TOOLS
ON THE FARM
Necessity Of Fairly Complete Ont.
at Ia Apparent AZ Farmer
Would Avoid Many
Trips to Town.
fBy WALTER B. LEuTz.

fBy WALTER B. LEUTZD
II the average farmer wore asked:
How much money have you invested
in the small tools on this farm?" 1t
is probable that after moment Of
thought, during which he would have
mental picture of an AK, hand
saw, a grind-stone and rather con-
fused idea that there was lot of stun
of one sort or another somewhere
about the farm. would reply that from
$25 to $50 would cover the cost.
A recent investigation conducted in
Ohio, discloses the fact that this Is far
short of the mark. Careful inven-
tories were taken on 33 farms, and
In every instance the total amount was
many times what the owner had
guessed"
The fact that these small tools are
bought, one at G. time as needed. and
are not cared for systematically, leads
to very erroneous idea of their value.
Summarizing the inventories of these
33 farms, 1t Is estimated that to
completely equip general farm
Of 100 acres In Ohio with small tools
will probably cost from 5000 to $500.
or In excess of the farmers guess"
by more than 500 per cent. An error
In judgment of this amount, particu-
larly when the error is against the
farm, is serious enough to challenge
attention.
Even on farms where inventories are
habitually taken. these tools of minor
equipment are usually included as
"other small TOOLS" and given a
guessed at value, somewhat after the
stereotyped expression appearing on
sale bills: "other articles too numer-
GUS to mention"
Farm requirements differ very
greatly, the highly specialized farm
not needing nearly so many tools as
the general farm. The necessity of a
fairly complete outfit is apparent II
the farmer would avoid expensive trips
! to town or to the neighbors to meet
some immediate need, thereby stop
ping teams and laborers until the re-
pair Is effected. The advantage of
some systematic arrangement Is also
apparent, in order that the exact tool
may be at hand when wanted and thus
avoid loss and delay by reason of mis-
laid, borrowed, stolen or lost tools.
Some of these tools can be charged
to special farm enterprises, as to the
horses. the dairy. corn, hay, grain. ETC..
but by far the great majority con-
stitute an overhead charge against the
farm The connection between an
auger bit handle and a bushel of
wheat may not be at once apparent to
the miller, but 1t requires the auger
bit handle to turn the bit, to bore the
hole in the plank, to make the wagon
| Jack, to grease the wagon that hauled
the grain to the machine. and that
brought the wheat to the mill. Be-
| fore the bushel of wheat can yield
profit 1t must help pay for the auger
bit handle and the other minor tools
which total hundred or more dollars
in value on any well managed farm.