davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
Pain in Back and Rheumatism

are the daily torment of thousands. To eff
fectually cure these troubles you must re-
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose, and ex-
ert so direct and beneficial an action in the
kidneys.and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disappears.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
unfailing.

There is one sure law of retribu-
ton"
What is that?'
That crooked men generally end by
finding themselves in Strengthened cir
cumstances."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
Two Great Enemies.

The greatest foe of the pig is hog
cholera. and the greatest enemy OF
hog cholera is cleanliness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30

house. one sees COW or horse. or
both, and frequently pig or two, and
fowls. These conditions also apply
to every farmhouse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
Give Plenty Of saIt

Give the stock plenty OF salt, and
be sure they drink an abundance {
water.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
Ita Mature.

What do you think Of this taste
for high ballsY'
'ItS low"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
lmportant to Mother,

Important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Il
CASTORIA. q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
signature go Of IAzlzx
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30

Stone Peerless Catarh Rsmsdy the best, !. trial
Good profits PsERLEss LABORATORIES, srootSsd, No.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30

Missouri holds fifth place in the
United States in cement output
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

nomination in the United States
give S75 churches. 10000 commu-
nicants, with $4,000 in the SUNDAY
schools, and church property
worth S13,OOO.0O0.
The Universalist authorities
however claim that these sta
tistics do not begin to give an
idea of the real influence of the
church in America. They claim
that that influence has honey
combed all the other creeds. and
that the overwhelming majority
of people to-day in all churches
have ceased to believe in the ira
ditional Hell with its endless tor
ment.
John Murray was not the origi-
nator of the idea of universal sal
walton. The great church father.
origen. taught the doctrine. nor
was it considered heretical until
about the year 400. The doctrine
was formally condemned at the
Fifth General Council. A. D. sos.
IN the following decree: Who
ever saws that the torments OF
the demons and Of impious men
viii at length come to an end, let
him be damned Anathema to
orisen Adamantius. who taught
these things"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

The man at the desk was a
wisehcimer He says, If you viii
wait here We will send it up and
get it certified" sure" And
the man sits down and lights a
corncob pipe In ten minutes the
boy comes back with the check,
certified, and they pay him six
hundred and fifty dollars in good
cash.
And so he works all around
over Buffalo. each place with
different name and never looking
alike in any two instances.
And the weeks go by, and the
months go by, and the police have
to DO something. SO they pinch a
certain man because the man has
done things similar to this, and
when they have him in Jail they
send for me to come and see him.
Where the Less Fell.
l go and see him and rcau not
connect him up with the high
brow with the ginger whiskers
and the pious smile-about the
same size They send for each Of
the men who cashed a }. r. Hub
bard check and not man can
identify him.
h.A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Pity the Rich Man Struggling
TO BE HAPPY
Only the Foolish Envy Him. Happiness CAN NOT BE BOUGHT
t.orgrr1t

individuals this country million or more
year good many have running the hundreds of
thousands great have incomes exceeding fifty thousand
dollars year
Below that you may be surprised to hear, a
considered rich in day.
The chief task of those that have great fortune SPEND
ING MONEY AND TRYING TO BUY HAPPINESS
1t is easy to spend money IMPOSSIBLE TO Guy HAPPI
NESS And you read that truth bored tired
teress faces of the idle rich exceenty described
ayzed by Frederick Townsend Martin September
Magazine from which reproduce the pictures at the top of
this page.
Martin knows the world that he describes analyses He
has had hard work for years trying escape being of the
IDLE rich.
Read what he says, if interests you Hearst Magazine
The following interest you and everybody else
The IDLE rich happy and be happy idle
itself and the spending of money how
lavishly oohly cannot buy the peace that with
full active mind
Not all the rich fortunately for this country idle
Rockefeller spends his millions for education scientific
research and spends himself for personal pleasure
indulgence less than spent by many with
low twenty thousand dollars He happy-because
ing constructing, competing getting pleasure activity,
trying buy
all the big builders such men as Hill GouIo and
Gary and the thousands of other directing workers
spending is only unimportant incident
Really miserable and to be pited rich Those
that this picture trying buy for money the pleas
that cannot be bought
The biggest granting automobile carries an empty
idle brain gives pleasure The foolish striving and rug
Cling the costly cothons the jewels the great
servants and all the rest OF it you need not envy.
Even the monkey dinner Itself bitter disappointment
CARELESS the monkey good behavior over the
poor monkey his round brown eyes sadly fellow
monkeys of society and would to them if he could Why
don let home? There happier monkeys than
In the trees where used to live
1t is important that this should BE A REAL REPUBLIC.
the and women believing in democracy and equality
important for that that people should understand
and not envy look up nobbshy whom
Martin dSseCtS IN his Hearst Magazine article
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
By EBERT HUBBARD

may he a mistake in directing"
And she runs her knife through
the letter and finds the ac-
acknowledgement TO j. +. Hubbard
for nine thousand dollars. I'm
mediately she sends the letter
back TO the bank, saving: Per
maps you nave mlsdireeted the
.r','r. We don't hno" any }. j..
,I
~ ''.''
,,.", IN
, '' - w.. nov Wv
-, ''''
..,.''.' "
-, 51,, - '.,' - y,
-, -
''''
lie ieiegraphs Ne" York, and
New YORK ieIeEiaphS up to Hud-
son ana they ma ihat the orisl-
nal check was issued for fifty
one dollars. The man washed out
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT
WILL HOLD OUTING
HyattsviIIe Members to Have
All Day Carnival in Woods
on Labor Day.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Aug. 27.-The
local fire department will hold an all
day outing and carnival in Zantzlnger's
woods on Labor Day. There will be
two baseball games, foot races for men.
women, boys and girls and other ath-
letc events. A brass band will be pres
ent all day. Manager Harvey f. Smith,
of the Hyattsville baseball team, has
arranged for a game with the Memorial
Athletic Club of Washington at 1890 a.
M. and also a game with the Alexan-
dria Athletic Club at 2 q. m.
Paul s. Herring, chairman Of the ath-
letic end of the day has arranged the
following events: 100-yard dash for
boys under fourteen; 50-yard dash for
girls under twelve: 100-yard dash. open
event. for men; throwing OF baseball
for distance for ladies; 75-yard dash for
members of the fire department: 30-yard
dash for men weighing over 175 pounds;
30 yard dash for ladies over sixteen. and
a sack race for boys. These events are
scheduled to begin at l o'clock. and
there will be first and second prizes for
each.
The AFFAIR Will be directly under the
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
COMMISSIONER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Horse Attached to His Coupe
Runs Away-Frightened by
Approaching Motor Car.

While on his way from his home 1914
Biltmore street, to the District building,
today, Commissioner Siddons narrowly
escaped serious injury in a runaway
frightened by the sound of an automo-
bile approaching from the rear. his
horse, which was attached to a coupe
rockaway, became unmanagable, and
started at mad run down MassaChu-
setts avenue. Desperate efforts on the
part of the driver, A. II. Hicks, failed
10 control the animal, which turned in
to Sixteenth street at a fast gallop.
The coupe was rocking, according 10
Commissioner SiddOnsS description
like a ship in a storm" To opea the
door and jump out, he decided, would
undoubtedly result in injury, 50 he clung
TO the SIDES of the swaying vehicle ex-
Fecting every minute that there would
be d collision. Approaching traffic, how
ever, gave the runaway a wide berth.
turning into I street from Sixteenth,
Hicks, who, during the wild ride Of ten
blocks, was furiously tugging al the
reins. finally got the frightened animal
under control
The horse, a handsome bay geldinC.
six years old. is owned by the Fire
Department, but because of its nervous
temperament is not used in the service,
In view Of his exciting experience of
today, Commissioner Siddons may ask
that he be furnished with a gentler
steed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Picture Misbrands Water.

II manufacturer shows a picture of
beautiful stream of flowing water on
lables advertising spring water. he must
be sure his product is supplied from
that spring. The Department of Agri-
culture has passed on this question in
fining the Sun Ray Water Company of
Ellenville, \. Y, $50 for selling arti-
ficially Carbonated water bearing a label
indicating that II consisted wholly of
natural spring water.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Making Of Honey Shown.

The latest film obtained by the De-
partment of Agriculture in its campaign
of education by use of moving pictures
shows how honey is made. The bee
shown on the screen will be fourteen
inches long. The operation of making
honey will be followed from the flower
to the honey comb, and department Of
fcials believe it will be instructive to
farmers as we'll as city folk. II took
three weeks to make the film.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Held for Grand Jury.

Kate Dodson, colored. who yester-
day shot and killed Edward Jones.
also colored, at her home, 2I7 Four
and-a-half street southwest, was to-
daY held for the action of the grand
jury by n ccroner's jury at the in
quest over Jones hody. The police
say the woman claims the shooting
was in self defense
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Put Mail In MailboxI

Don't leave mail on the top of a mail
box If you expect Uncle Sam to protect
you in case it's stolen. United States
Commissioner Bond, of Baltimore, has
ruled that it is not a violation of Fed
eral law to take mail from the top of
a box. He bases his ruling on an opin-
of former Attorney General
with him.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Big Cranberry Crop.

All indications point to the biggest
cranberry crop on record this year. ac-
cording to Government experts who have
been down on Cape Cod. where, in some
places, the crops picking already has
begun. The New Haven road is pre-
pairing to put on its annual CRANBERRY
special" which makes daily trims
through the cranberry belt during the
picking season
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Legislative News
Independents Complain.

Unfair methods of competition ere
charged to the American Tobacco Com
pany by the Metropolitan Tobacco Com
pany. an independent concern of New
York, which alleges in a complaint to
the Department of Justice that ii is
prevented by the trust from purchasing
certain standard lines of tobacco. The
Attorney General is investigating.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

Georgia, and South Carolina. Fhis.
means that the sections released have
eradicated the cattle tick. which is the
cause of spreading splenetic Texas fever
in cattle. The quarantine on 1900
square miles in the South previously
had been lifted
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Duty On Diamonds Approved.

In spite of warnings by Senator
Smoot. the proposed 20 per cent duty on
diamonds was agreed to without roll
call last evening.
On the item of unfinished leather.
Senator Pages proposal to increase the
rate from 10 to 10 per cent was beaten
q to IS. Senator Sutherland of Utah
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Going To Quebec.

Attorney General McReynolds will go
to Quebec next week TO attend the an
nual meeting of the American Bar AS
sociation. The Attorney General Is not
down on the program for a set address,
but will make a short talk He will re-
main in Quebec for the week.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Western Fuel Case POSTPONED.

Trial of the Government action
against officers, directors, and employees
of the Western Fuel Company at San
Francisco has been postponed to Octo-
Der 3. The delay is occasioned by the
fact that special counsel for the Gov
ernment is trying the Caminetti white
slave charges.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Cash Register Robbed.

Theft OF SIS from the cash register
vas reported to the police today by
Frank p. Hall. a saloonkeeper, at Sew
enth and K streets southwest. Hall
gave the police the name of a man he
OF taking the money.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
To Divide Wire Messages.

Congressman Curry of California pro-
poses to introduce this week a bill COM
pelling telegraph companies to divide
all messages into sentences, and to place
period or the word period after
each sentence, without cost to the
sender.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
To Discuss Clayton Tonight.

. The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections will meet tonight to con-
slider the case of Congressman Clayton,
who was appointed to the Senate by
Governor O'Neal, of Alabama.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

Miss Mary w. Tise. the local post
mistress. has announced the following
special hours for the local postoffice for
Labor Day, next Monday: The general
delivery and registry windows will be
open from Sis to $50 a. m, and from
Sis to $50 p. m. For the convenience
OF lock-box patrons the lobby will be
open from a. m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Raise Cattle Quarantine.

The Department of Agriculture has is
sued an order. effective September ],
releasing cattle from quarantine for
Texas fever 919l square miles in the
States of Texas. Oklahoma, Tennessee,
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
St. Louis Firm To Cure Furs.

The Department of Commerce has is
sued orders sending 2,2OO Government
owned seal skins and 500 fox pelts, val
ued at 100000, to a St. Louis firm to
be cured
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

John K. Sague, former mayor Of
Poughkeepsie. who is being prominent
ly the mentioned for the post of collector
of port of New York, saw President Will
son today and had a long conference
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
"Big Bill" Edwards Calls.

big Bill' Edwards, commissioner of
street cleaning of New York city, called
on President Wilson at the White House
today. He said that his visit was SIM
ply to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent, and had nothing to do with New
York politics.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

charge of Fred A. Soules, chief of the
department. The main committee In
charge of the day is composed of
Stephen ]. Kelly. chairman; John NJ.
Adams. william c. Soules, ]. c. Hawk
ins and Albert s. Clark.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Sague Sees President.

voting with the Democrats and pro-
gressive Republicans.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

Judge John Gibson and family have
returned home after a visit with friends
and relatives in Baltimore, and in
Charles and Calvert counties.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

Bernard Vandoran. of Ralston avenue
left Yesterday for an extended stay II
Flint, Mich.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Luckey and
son, Of Franklin avenue. are spending
a few weeks at Ocean city. Md
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

Flowers for Fall Weddings
1t will be to your interest to get Guides
estimate and suggestions now. 1914
Advt. - tt
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

For all soc and 75c
Boys and Girls "Bare-
foot Sandals" and Rub
Der Sole Tennis OK
fOrds. Sizes to 2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
OF
WISCONSIN URGED
Badger State Editorial AssOci-
alton Hears Presentation
Of important Subject.

Milwaukee.-A feature OF the WIS
consin Press association meeting In
this city was the attention given 10
the subject of the development OF the
state. The leading address on this
topic was prepared by A. D. Campbell
manager of the Wisconsin Advance
ment association and delivered by ira
D. Bush, the assistant manager, MT.
Campbell being prevented from at
tending on account of the illness OF
his daughter. Mr.. Bush said in part:
What does the development OF the
land and other resources of Wisconsin
mean to the people of the state! me
unoccupied and undeveloped areas
combined constitute at least 1O,OOO,OOO
acres of good agricultural lands The
undeveloped water powers OF the
northern portion of the state, that IN
the natural order of things Will not
be generally developed except concur
emily with agricultural development
constitute 100000 to 100000 horse
power.
These vacant and undeveloFed
lands are good lands. How good IS
shown to some extent by the follow
Ing table Of production, which is taken
from the latest United States census.
being a comparison of the yields OF
the twenty-five most northern coun-
ties, the state as whole ana the
TInitad States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15

1t is not in the soil, or the fertilizer,
or the weather, nor in any other fac
tor, important though each may be-.
The first essential is to breed up
corn for points with the same care
given to animals or fowls. Type,
quality, stamina, productiveness, etc.,
must be known, must be sought for
and improved with each season. 1t
is not enough to pick out perfect ears
or such as may be attractive at harv-
est time. 1t is necessary that one
shall know the plant that produced the
! ear, and all the conditions of its
growth and environment.
There are many mysteries to be
solved in this question of seed selec-
ton with the view to breeding up a
more productive type of corn. My
own experiments in this direction will
indicate some of the difficulties to be
met with. In husking the corn in
the fall of 1908 I came across just
one stalk containing two ears. 1t
was the first l had ever met with.
though upon inquiry / find that farm
ers do frequently come across such
two-eared stalks, though they never
pay any attention to them, but throw
them in the crib with the others.
1t occurred to me, however, that it
would be we'll to plant from those two
ears and endeavor to raise two
cared type. One ear was of good size
and the other about two-thirds as big.
Weighing them the large one weighed
ii ounces and the small 91% ounces.
The large ear was an average ear
such as every stalk carried. Thus
this particular plant gave 9h ounces
more than any other plant. This gain
would mean almost ton more to the
acre If the corn could be bred to
yield two ears. 1t would mean even
more If the two ears could be made to
attain a good size instead of one be-
ing large and one small as in this
case
The corn was of variety called
nearby farmer. From these two ears
selected $50 kernels, discarding the
butts and tips. The field in which
this was planted was fall plowed ard
dressed during the winter with a
liberal application of high quality
of stable manure, as / keep such in a
cement-bottomed pit. The two-eared
seed was planted at one end of the
main corn field. 1t should, of course,
have had separate plot, and it may
be that the tendency to revert to one
ear was due in part to its contiguity
to the ordinary corn
The $50 kernels made 210 hills.
Fourteen failed to come Up, probably
being eaten by worms or mice The
termination showed very strong vital
ity. However, of the GIG stalks, all
from the two-eared seed. only 1856
stalks produced a double ear About
one-f1fth.
Another interesting point, showing
clearly the tendency to reversion to
remote ancestors, is found in the fact
that while the two-seed ears were Of
10 rows about 70 per cent. of the
yield was of one eight-rowed cobs.
Although this variety of flint corn
will show frequent ears of IL and IA
rows, it may be considered properly
an eight-rowed type of corn. Thus
we see that after throwing the sport
OF a two-eared stalk, there is not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15

When we take into consideration on
the one hand that in many states there
is an enormous expense for CONNER
.cial fertilizer and in others a terrific
cost for irrigation, while in still others
distance to the market destroys all
profits in crops, and on the other hand
there are many special crops common
20 upper Wisconsin, and not included
in the above, that yield handsome re-
turns, when these facts are taken I'M
der consideration, we begin to realize
what we have in the undeveloped land
Of Wisconsin.
A few years ago the undeveloped
lands of upper Wisconsin were gener-
ally deemed worthless. They were so
treated by the eastern press, espe-
cially the magazines that then were
looking for the material upon which
to base their lurid articles. Nowhere
in the Federal agricultural department
could there be found man who would
say good word for this great region.
am glad to have had part in chang
ing this condition. Today we are get
ting good words from the eastern pub
locations. A recent publication under
the authorship of a member of the
Federal agricultural department gives
description of the opportunities in
all the states and Wisconsin leads all
the rest. Everywhere people are look
ing to Wisconsin as the place for agri-
cultural extension.
But this is time of commercialism,
and land settlement is no exception.
Concerns in all parts of the country
are appealing for patronage. Great
railroads are making their greatest en-
deavor to settle the vacant lands along
their lines in the west and south. Many
states are making large appropriations
many times larger than Wisconsin,
SO that many hOmeseekers go to other
regions who would have done much
better to have come to Wisconsin. If
we are to get the people we should
have for the more complete develop
ment of the state, we must enter the
competition aggressively.
AS the Wisconsin Advancement as.
ISOLATION is engaged in campaign for
| development rather than for the mere
sale of land, it is essential that set.
tiers shall not be disappointed when
they come to the state. My conception
(and in this am supported by my su.
perior officers) is that we must con.
vince, not merely influence, the people
who are to be the farmers of upper
Wisconsin. We, must provoke inquiry
! on the substantial phases of the stu.
alton, and to do so, we put forth the
following questions:
Why does Wisconsin grow larger
crops on the average than other
states?
Why does Wisconsin sell more high
priced seed grains than all other states
combined?
Why has Wisconsin more dairy COWS
than any other state?
Why is the dairy industry increas.
ing in Wisconsin faster than in any
other state?
Why does Wisconsin capture more
prizes in national contest than Any
other state?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Care Of Broken China

When mending broken china al
ways place it to set in a large box
filed with sawdust. By this means it
is easy to stand the article in any de.
sired position. so that its own weight
holds the. pieces in place. while the
cement is hardening. *
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Let Him Cultivate Patience.

The members OF church in the
southwest have given their pastor an
automobile. It is hoped that no mem.
Der of his congregation may be pres
ent the first time the crank handle
hits him on the elbow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
PAY Bio Price for Water.

Water is sold by the ton at Per
nambuco, Brazil. It is piped from
springs eight miles out from the city.
and is furnished to ships at eighty-onS
cents ton xttnin the harbor.