davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-03-22
PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA
CAME FROM TEETHlNG

when my little girl was about eight
months old. she was taken with very
irritating breaking out. which came on
her face, neck and back. When she
first came down with it. 1t came in
little watery-like testers under her
eyes. and on her chin. then after few
days 1t would dry down in scaly, white
scabs. In the daytime she was quite
worrysome and would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the time.
81 consulted our physician and
found she was suffering from eczema.
which he said came from her teething.
/ used the ointment he gave me and
without any relief at all. Then
wrote for book on Cuticura, and pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drug store. did as I
found directions in the Cuticura Book.
let. and when she was one year old,
she was entirely cured. Now she is
three years and four months, and she
has never been troubled with eczema
since she was cured by the Cuti.
cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. Freeman Craver, 311
Lewis ST. Syracuse. N. Y, May 6.
1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere. sam.
pie Of each. with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to %Cuti.
eura. Dept l., Boston.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
MADE 1T ALMOST TOO STRONG
Bachelors Excuse for Not Visiting tho
"Cnly Baby" Almost Cost Him
Fathers Friendship.

zone OF my closest friends" said
Philadelphia bachelor. is the proud
father of a newly-arrlved baby boy.
For some days I've had u sneak
ing and guilty feeling that ought to
visit him and make come comment on
the obvious superiorities OF his on
spring. l couldn't bring myself to do
1t, though. because, according to my
way of thinking, uo baby is human
until 1t is at least one year old. I'm
not very keen about associating with
infants, anyway, but l draw the line
absolutely until the year mark rolls
around.
by way of apology. however, l
decided to call up my friend on the
telephone. The first question he ask
ed was why hadn't been over to see
Toodles
well, old man. said. I've been
intending to get around to see that
boy of yours. In fact. made note OF
1t six weeks ago.
"'Indeed!' he answered. and never
before have / known man to inject
so much sarcasm In one small word.
Well, 1t happens he continued, that
the boy has only been in this world
three weeks
at took me ten minutes to regain
his friendship"
The state herald., 1912-03-22
DEMOCRATS FACE HARD FACTS
slashlng Tariff Rates, So Gllbly Talk
ed OF on the Stump. Found to
Have Drawbacks.

To their manifest perplexity the
house Democrats are discovering that
the political game OF slashing tarif
rates has Its serious drawbacks.
One OF these is the fact that the
same game involves by consequence a
slashing OF Uncle Sans revenues.
Even free trade genius cannot devise
way to run the government without
revenue, and the Democratic motto OF
"A tariff for revenue" admits that.
The inconvenient fact is that II n
rate from which the government has
derived considerable amount Of rev.
enue is abolished or materially re-
duced. the resulting loss OF revenue
must be compensated by laying on
more duty or a new tax elsewhere.
1t must be remembered that protec-
tion Is mainly an incidental end of our
tariff.
AS concrete example OF the reve-
nue. effect OF the political rate slash
ing so blithely undertaken by our
Democratic house, there is the Under,
wood bill for free sugar.
Free sugar may be n pleasant thing
in the abstract for public coutenpla-
ton. But there Is the stubborn draw
back that free sugar means loss OF
some s6O.O0o.0oo revenue: and that
loss must be made up somehow. The
burden taken from Que shoulder must
be shifted to the other.
The Democrats have been at their
wits end for an Offset to the $50. .0OO.-
900 revenue loss through free sugar.
They have thought OF shifting the tax
to rubber and silk, but neither would
fill the bill.
So In desperation they turn to d.
rect taxation Dust the kind that is
surest TO breed grumbling and dlscon-
tenD. and Chairman Underwood
amazes his party caucus with this pre-
cious bill to tax all net incomes OF
over $1,000.
He begs the question OF uneonsti.
tutionality by calling It an excise
tax" in extension OF the corporation
tax imposed last year Hut It is an
income tax, and clear attempt at
cireumventing the Supreme court de-
cislon.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
SAFEGUARD THE CANAL
PANAMA WATERWAY TO BE PRO.
TEcTEp BY AMERICA.
Whole World Has Long Understood
That Such Is the Case, and Talk
Of Possible Complications 10
Merely Idle.

The opposition th~; has developed
In the United States senate to the for
ufication OF the Panama canal has
taken the form OF a warning that such
action on the part of this country
would incense England and probably
lead to dangerous international trou-
bles. An effectuaf quietus was put
on this argument, however, by a let
ter. read In the senate. written by
John Hay, who aided In drafting the
Hay Pauncefote treaty with England
dealing with the canal project.
Mr. Hay said in his letter; "The
whole theory of the treaty is that the
canal is to be American. The enorm-
Gus cost Of construction is to be borne
by the United States alone. When
constructed II is to be exclusively the
property Of the United States and is
to be managed. controlled and defend
ed by It."
So there VIII be no trouble with
England on account OF the fortiflca-
tions. Neither will there be trouble
with any other country The work
OF preparing the defenses has been
going on with the construction OF the
canal. A regiment OF Infantry has
long been stationed In the canal zone.
II there were to have been protest
from any other nation against forti-
fication II would have been made long
ago. for all the world knows what is
being done on the Panama isthmus.
What Is really back OF the opposi'
ton to the military plans for the
canal is the objection. based on the
ory and sentiment. to the expenditure
OF any considerable sum OF money In
preparation for possible war. II is
the old protest that II the country has
no army or navy. no forts or battle
ships. II cannot be involved in war.
But the canal will be fortified, Just
the same. The common sense OF the
American people win not tolerate such
a condition OF AFFAIRS In this country
as made possible the seizure OF Tripo-
II by ltaly.-Cleveiand Leader.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
Breaks Trust Record,

More trust prosecutions have been
instituted by President TRft's admin.
istration In the last iiye months than
during the entire term Of any other
president except Colonel Roosevelt.
Seven bills in equity have been fled
and four indictments obtained In these
Ave months.
Although II has year and three
months TO run. the record OF trust
prosecutions for this administration nj.
ready nearly equals that OF Colonel
Roosevelt during seven years. A total
OF II bills In equity have been flled
and 20 indictments obtained since
President Taft took Office. During tho
previous administration is bills in
equity were nlod. 20 indictments oh,
talnod, and forfeiture proceeding In.
itiated.
II ia the work during the last halt
OF this year which brlngs the totals 10
n point which promises that they will
far exceed by March 4. 1919. tho pre-
yious seven years operations Changes
In the law or the passage OF federal
Incorporation law which would check
such prosecutions would. u course. a.
feet tho total
Three bills In equity were MED un
der President Mckinley; four pro
ceedlnga In equity. two indictments
and two lnformntionn for contempt
made up tho record OF President
Cleveland. and four bills IN equity ant
three indictments were recorded un
-dor President Harrison.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
quite a PredIeament!

Henry was at college. He
spending too freely. and he vi
says The Ladies' Home Jou|
was near the holidays and he |
write home for money. As I
sort he pawned his dress sui
him over.
When the time came to \
home the suit was still unrI
He knew he would need It
He hurriedly redeemed II at
moment. packed 1t in the /
was off.
His mother was helping him
She came to the coat.
Henry" she asked, "wha.
ticket on your coat for?"
why, mother" he replied,
to a dance the other evening
my coat checked"
She continued putting away
ments. Finally she lifted out
sers. They, too, were tickete
Henry" she exclaimed, "wi
Of a dance was that?"
The state herald., 1912-03-22
Driven to Drink Alone

THE opponents OF tempe
said Edward +. Marvin. condu
the sons OF Temperance, "a
about as good reason for their
tion ns did a drunkard one NOR
n police court.
"'You are accused. said IN
istrate. "of being drunk and dis,
ANY defenseg'
81 am n respectable man. :
prisoner answered. and this
never have happened. sir. only
eled from Pittsburg 10 New Y0
terday In bad company
What sort OF bad eompan,
the magistrate.
Sons OF Temperance. sir.
Sons OF Temperament WI
are the salt OF the earth. I
think they would be the best q
. man like you could ask for.
"'No. sir. Excuse me, sir
wrong said the prinoner
You see. Id bought n quart q
key for the journey. and on acc
the company ! had TO drink Il
SELF"
The state herald., 1912-03-22
The Wrong Aperture.

Frank Daniels. the comedla
very enthusiastic motorist 4
Gently purchased n new car.
Mason Peters with him for
when something went wrong.
declared there was some trou
derneath and crawled under
willie Peters started to do q Il
Ing.
Daniels suddenly crawied Of
under the car with a yell.
What in blazes are you II
do?" he asked. glaring at Pete
why, have Just given th
der a good dose OF oil"
"Cyllnber." yelled Daniels.
der nothing. Confound you. I
my ear you poured the oil int
The state herald., 1912-03-22
sub,,r,vo, Too rraosn,r,n,.

II Ia well understood that the Dem.
ocratA OF tho house voted for free
sugar and nm income tax for campaign
purposes solely. feeling sure that the
measures would not pass the senate
tho firat ono nj least. because Of the
opposition NJ southern senators. II In
cheap way Of campaigning and ita
purpose 10 transparent that 10 afrco.
tiyenora will be decidedly limited.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
The Motive.

1t was an evening party.
man with a tall collar and
was reciting a poem. He Id
out forty-seven stanzas--anj
was not yet.
whats going on?" whisI
guest who had just come in
"Rhymer is letting out
poem," answered the pessla
son.
whats the snbject-the
queried the latecomer.
"I have forgotten the sui
piled the P. P. "but I suspet
tive must be revenge."-Tit.l
The state herald., 1912-03-22
Turn Job over 10 statesmen.

II Mr. Underwood and his friends
cannot revise and reotlfy tho ,hrifr
without knocking the resources Of tho
national treasury into cooked hat
they should turn the job over TO the
Republicans. Their income tax pro.
posni looku like confession Of In.
ability,
The state herald., 1912-03-22
Corrected.

Gussie was knock-kneed.
and rcund-shouldered. He hi
rifle squint, and a mouth like
roller. All the same. he reck
making something Of a hit
fancy dress ball. and his costu
as elegant as his figure was .
With fast-beating heart he
jauntily from his automobile
the town hall. where the ball
ing held. The han porter
backward at the unsightly ap
Great Christopher Columb
gasped. as he regarded Gussie
NO. no, my good man"
GIssie. as he tripped through
tails. "ChawIes the First. II
fellow, Chawles the First!"
The state herald., 1912-03-22
MrrnlN a aunnr.tlnn-

In order TO mako their revision OF
tho sugar schedule atill more inter.
oHting the Democrats In tho house
might hdd 20 the ingredients tho re-.
call M well M nm income tax. Start.
Ing with sugar Mr. Underworld com.
mit,ee appears 90 be compromising n
iulcp,
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Perhaps tho reason the Democrats
In congress nre 30 anxious to INK IN.
comes IA that they think the Rcpubil.
cans Will be- compelled 10 bear the
burden " tRtatlou.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

A very successful remedy for pelvic
ea,arrh Ia hot donchcs of paxtine An.
unoptie, nj druggists, 25c box or sent
postpaid on receipt Of price by The
Paxton Toilet, Co. Boston. Masa.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

After long. secret struggle tho
Democrats on the ways and means
committee examine what they have
nshod from the nuRar bowl and flnd
that II In nm income tax.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
A Question Of ras,.

Louise: Clara has given u
tellectual set and now goe1
Bohemian crowd.
Julia: Yes: says she pred
balls to highbrows.-Life.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
quite SO.

Pa, what h q tidy fortunef"
"A clean. crisp. ton dollar bill.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
The Reason for Il.

That candidate certainly has .
skillful way OF working on peoples
feelings"
but. then. you know. he's n dent
iHt"
The state herald., 1912-03-22

The man who makes hay when the
sun shines doesn't have TO borrow
his nelshbor's umbrella when Il rains.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Rye Remedy. No smartlng-Feels
aihe-Aets Quickly. Try Il for Red. Weak.
Watery kyen and oranulhted Eyelida. Illus
trated Book In each Package. Murine is
cnnllnund~d by our ocullsts-not n .Pairnt Mod
lrlne'-bu used In sureessful Physlrians' Pras-
ueo TOT many years, Nov dedicated To ths Pub
W and sold BY Druggists At No and toc par lb,tilss
Murine BYE salSe 10 Aseptic Tubes. 40 and 100
murine Ego Remedy Co., Chicago
The state herald., 1912-03-22

" you intend TO do a moan thing.
walt I'LL tomorrow but II you are 30.
Ing 10 n noble thing. do Il now,
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Some men giyc a dollar with ono
hand and grab two with the other.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Usually man is n poor Judge Of
his own Importance.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Asa corrective Tor indigestion and a rrru.
latgt ui the system, no remedy eau excel iu
purity aud efficiency t.arfeld 1,a '"
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Love laughs Mt locksmiths. but /,
sometimes cries over spilled milk
The state herald., 1912-03-22

bed.
Take good care Of the brood sows
from now on.
Most men have their favorite va
rieties of stock.
The brood sows should have some
roots, If possible.
The boars should be isolated from
the rest of the herd.
Chickens need decent housing,
proper feed, and some care.
The feed for young gulneas may be
the same as for young turkeys.
Cold weather has prepared the soil
for bounteous crop next summer.
Oats without hulls is one of the
most valuable Of all grains for poul-
try.
Kaffir meal is the best grain to
offset the laxative effects of skim
milk.
II farmer desires to improve his
flock, let him begin with pure bred
males.
In feeding n milk COW corn ra-
tlon reduce the ration ut first indlca-
ton OF fattening,
Standard utility fowls must be Sc
lected for the greatest egg production
and quick maturity.
Don't forget that your cattle. hogs,
horses. and sheep all need salt; no,
spasmodically but regularly.
No farmstead is complete without
a generous space devoted TO a garden
for small fruits and vegetables.
During the winter the dairy farmer
has more time to figure out his plans
for improving his system OF farming.
The breeding OF hlgh-class hackney
stations TO hlgh-class trotting mares
has passed beyond the experimental
stage.
You may feed all the food your
hens can possibly use. but II you are
short on grit the result will not be
satisfactory.
The Embden. perhaps. makes 1T.
tie better market bird than the Tou.
louise, but the latter lays more eggs.
often forty in season.
Don't burn up any kind OF coarse
litter that accumulatss around the
feed yards. but save II to mulch dit.
ferent plants In the garden.
In shoelng. the foot should only
have so much hoof removed from II
at each shoeing as is necessary for
the proper fitting Of the shoe.
Turkeys more than any other poul.
try seem to require fresh air. They
will roost in trees during n snow
storm and not seem TO mind It bit.
A mixture OF barley. cornmeal.
wheat bran and roots will put flesh
on horses fast. With this. OF course
small quantity OF hay should be
given.
One hears great deal about tho
cost OF feed this winter, but this cost
Ia not so important as n the size OF
profits realized in feeding this high.
priced feed.
No branch OF husbandry now pur.
sued offers better opportunities for
profits for the amount OF money in.
vested and tho time expended than
tho production OF hogs.
Good quality wheat straw. which ia
neither moldy nor dusty. will make n
fair roughngo for horses. and when
hator In moderate amounts should not
I'D his i.jnjurious In any way,
mew -,
- season roys who suffer lcas. during
elweYs .sS sor,s ye tho dairy farmers,
s away NlwsS,sy 20 tneN an income, for
n,on,ap" ou'- crop that can
ed W "a, eau Nc, BGeowa.
nc sS'rn,a,sng sta" xue,.@
., st,e Rs soes poN 81 no, no no
ie, and W /, whole milk
oraer'ns tho eol!oo
ns, tnnt ,or hMn 10 mako col
hoto Enno' q hsrNs' iro IA nothing
~ mldf' TO hhouldorn Ia
The state herald., 1912-03-22
Horses are even grazers.


Green corn makes excellent silage.
Young cabbage plants need protec-
tion.
All pure-bred sires are not possessed
OF equal merit.
Nothing looks nicer than q display
Of nice, fresh eggs.
Constipation is the cause of many
troubles with hogs,
Ashes and salt should be given to
the hogs twice week.
Cowpeas and barley are not COM
mon crops to grow together.
Some grains are the favorite food of
chickens, while others are not.
Undesirable milk in many cases can
be traced to unclean milk utensils.
Sheep should be kept on the aver
age farm to aid in keeping down weed
life.
Proper feeding and exercise will
produce style along with the colts
growth.
Work stock will require more pro-
tein than can be obtained from grain
and hay.
Sweet potatoes fed to poultry are
fattening. but give a yellow tinge to
the flesh.
The importance of the hay crop has
never come to be fully appreciated In
this country.
Scientists say it takes at least four
pounds of feed to make one pound of |
gain in fowls.
Keeping dairy on any farm should |
mean that the fertility of that farm is 1
being increased.
Hay that is free from weeds is al |
ways much more valuable than hay /
that is weedy.
Many breeders overlook the impor
tance of supplying variety in the feed
for the brood SOW
A good horse is valuable animal
and deserves and should have the best
of care and good feed.
Young calves are necessarily rath-
ar filthy In their habits and never do
we'll in damp, dirty pens.
Incubators and brooders may be
used for Matching geese. although not
much employed for that purpose.
Great care should be taken in Sc
lecting laying hens. since they exert
so great an influence on the progeny.
Onion seed should be tested for
termination before being purchased
because It soon loses its vitality with
age.
A good way OF sowing some hardy
pasture grasses is TO scatter the seed
on the snow Just before IT melts In
the spring.
The buyer discounts thin horse
more than his condition deserves. and
Just as often credits the fat horse
above his real deserts.
As a general thing II is the best |
plan to feed hay and other roughage |
that may stir up dust after the milk
is taken out of the barn.
Cold milk never separates as com.
pletely as warm milk Thus II Is good |
economy to have the separator bowl
warm before the milk is put in.
Equal parts OF wheat chan and fine
cut clover hay. mixed with wheat
bran and wheat millfeed. may be fed
to the horses In place OF corn and hay.
Sudden changes in the food OF
sheep should bo avoided, Change
only one portion OF the ration at
once and make that change gradu-
ally.
II IL n mistaken Idea to think that
you nro saving feed by cutting down
the cows ration. Tho best way Is TO
mako her cat all that she can eat
prontably,
Turnips may flavor tho eggs.
They are not as palaiable na mangcls:
In fact. some birds will not eat them
nt all. but ht tho same time they have
considered food value.
Just after meaning. the calf should
The state herald., 1912-03-22
At the Zoo.

Johnny: Grandpa, do lion
Heaven?
Grandpa: No. johnny.
Johnny: Well, do ministers
Grandpa: Why, of course.
you ask?
Johnny: Wen. suppose a
a minister.-Life.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

oSLy osr "nnoMo ouISIsv-
That "a LAXATIVE nitOAU Otfisisr i,..s o.,
,,,, ,,s a,saa,ats I. ~ II unoNh. ts.i the weiii
The state herald., 1912-03-22

a sermon Is either based on a text
OF n pfeiokt
The state herald., 1912-03-22

80 Ntha'eN's hoo'hlnr Syrup for Children
isslhihn, snfisns The rn,ns. fsdsss, t,fs,,,,.'.'
h"h' allayH pain cures uind eolia. ~ a bst,l..
The state herald., 1912-03-22

ssa.oo p,a.oo sga.oo s2s.oo p2s.oo 2
COLONisT FARES
ALL MAIN LINE ,."r, roisrs and .
POINTS ON MAttHUAiI. pAss
LINE. HALtDA 10 GRAND 4
JUNCTION.
on the
DENVER a MI sttANDts RALLY
In t0tOWADO. 60
CALIFORNIA AND rtfts rACfa
NORTHWEST.
Via The Denver A ttia atand~ Us
sud ths M.stern rsrtf ne UHiira
The Royal uotKssFeathor River I
Tickets nm sale March . to Apv. taI
hY drpohltinE tickets With I
htppsuyNfs ~ five days will ba q .
ht and west of Canon City on tis
Nor a itio uranda ItHilraad In CO
ana titnh, and at i3ika, ifaren,
Las Vegas. l.nysioek. Hhhfter, vi
mucgR, Nevada and all points W
futnlh At hil points on iha Great n
efn at ana wrHt Of iiillinrA, MOI
81 all pniits on u, a T. and u, vi
n, Co. At all points on houihrfll
eltiin ba'w p Portland. ore, snd
t.i.ni-t Ticket. viii he h.wssstI
The ttia srsads Via sisaweos NJ
sr sis t.unni-.. nad Nostrose.
For detailed Information, inqui
nearest Agent
FRANK 4, wADtrtau,
esnsfni Passenger Assat. Dss,shl
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Keeping dairy on any farm should
mean that the fertility OF that farm is
being increased.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Scientists say it takes at least four
pounds of feed to make one pound of
gain in fowls.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Hay that is free from weeds is al
ways much more valuable than hay
that is weedy,
The state herald., 1912-03-22

The Importance of the hay crop has
never come to be fully appreciated in
this country.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Sweet potatoes fed to poultry are
fattening. but give yellow tinge to
the flesh.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Wash tho hand separator thorough.
~. Tho separator that ID not thor.
oughly soaided after being washed will
soon give your dairy products black
eye by breeding all kinds OF harmful
germs which work rapidly In giving
thin,s and odors 10 tho cream and
butter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
Ole Time Simple Manner.

Richard Evelyn. who died In l7O8.
laments IN his diary the vanishing Of
1.-The simple manners that prevailed in
his younger days" Men," he says.
''courted and chose their wives for
their modesty. frugality. keeping at
home. good housewifery and other eco
nomical virtues then in reputation. The
virgins and young ladies Of that golden
age put their hands to the spindle. nor
disdained they the needle: were obse-
Quious and helpful to their parents. in
structed in the managery Of the family
and gave presages Of making excellent
wives. Their retirements were devout
and religious books and their recrea-
lions in the distillatory, the knowledge
Of plants and their virtues. for the com.
fort of their poor neighbors and use Of
their family. which wholesome. plain
diet and kitchen physic preserved In
perfect health"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
CARRIER USES AUTO

E. H. Mann, carrier on R. F. D..
route No. 2, has purchased IL h..
p. Maxwell runabout for use on his
run, and made his first trip in the
new machine on Tuesday.
Mr.. Mann's route covers % miles
and some of it is mighty hard,
sandy driving, but the little machine
negotiated the bad parts of the run
with never balk.
With team and wagon the carrier
was lucky to be able to make the
round trip by four O'Clock, starting
at 8 a. m. With the machine, he
expects to be able to get back in
from three to four hours, and even
sooner after his patrons become used
to getting their return mail ready
for the faster schedule.