davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

II ." perfectly far about 1t We
should say at the outset that the
EDITORS are up; wholly To be
blamed They don't mean 10
s1re folks 10 dca'h. That isn't the
r.-.. 'r the health articles in maya
t..-. T.r editors ar, merely trying To-
4'-N,y Cd wide demand. and as there are
.u.'., doctors IN Nmcri,a-ouly about
Nl0w .g ali--'he editors have to call
gIn ->'il professional. writer's. who
p,...I '' pant mp the symptoms with
a. ...r d.,r,-lrd for the public's scnsl-
b.t.- Thus in the end everybody
t.l-.g.- hr has a touch of the al,mcnt.
t.a,,,,. !, may be.
N'.lr read an article about fear in a
Gl... ma-tz.uy. The writer had no
rUl-. AGAINST his readers. He was
g-. pain everyday romantic maya
=. "..yr Hyt he lady didn't know
that,
SIN. hc was writing about fear as
itm ., disease She assumed he must
nu. ~ those doc.urs Who are so great
ra' they mHdvs,ly omit to append their
t-r'. when they sign their name. And
. 'N. symptoms 20, her She had
E't,r realized before that fear was any
tut more than an emotion and now
a.. N.,W Il WAS an actual disease 1t
s''..I her She was afraid She might
b mu- down with i. She hurried
g. De-. doctor.
"D..'or please. oh. please give me
su' ..ug To- stop this terrible trouble
t:... b, goes any further" she begged.
IT, doctor rubbed his hands sof.ly
T., .a 81. the years he had known her.
'l' wha: seems to be the trouhlco"
B. ..-lly inquired, as though trying
..f,iy 10 give her an opening to-
r. % That's just what | wan YOU to
t. m. doctor" But in this instance
u. pa .ynt wanted nothing Of the
ful Sl" knew what allied her M
Eo wanted was something TO stop the
ps.I."u- disease.
81 h.vc the fear disease, am afraid"
81. Implanted. Il have all the Symp-
..-.
'I fear d.soa-c?" quer.cd the doc
''. HuHy. "Wnat may that be-,
'.. RS some new disease going round
-..f NHI ~re BlIuES Nd0G-iuc this
a..'.. II tells all about 1t and / just
l''H FIVE got il in the worst way.
MS Just s.e how my hands trcmble.
'aI Wv Ips-thcrc, ! can't help II. but
.'D -.t -o Dry-I don't know what's
com. ...r me-l-y ou-know "
I..w.ll the doctor ELECTED the
ttt history II was a wonderfully
'.-.t. history she related Not an
Penn . n that would interest sopho-
u... r...i ..ll student All she Coull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

surely can't require an operation"
| shall never forget the expression
that settled on her face. She bcCkoned
to the girl to bring our check. Then
she smiled reassuringly az me and whis-
percd across the table.
MY dear she Informed me, cancer
may develop at any age. and | have all
the symptoms"
\ horrible shivcry sensation ran all
over me and finally centred itself in
my cpgastrum. | have a very tender
cpgastfium y man merely laid his
| hand upon it one day and tainted right
away. His hand was well padded with
a thick glove too, and he man was
smiling in most engaging mannr
when he perpetratcd the deed.
| tried 10 laugh The best / could do
was a falsctto cackle. Some chattering
women at the next table s;arcd at me
in "A curious manner. | glared back at
them dcfiantly.
"Why. Blanche" | argued you're
the very snapshot of health Your
cheeks bring the blush of shame to the
real hand paintings round here. Your
plumpncss is the despair of your friends
and"
blanche consulted her watch and
stood up.
Lets hurry" she said calmly. THE
doctors hours are until g."
She led me through the maze Of dainty
tables and ogling girls out to the cor
rdur. bowling right and left as she
passed along and stopping here and
there for n brief chat with some ac-
Qulintance, while I, all .remble with
uncertainty. shuillcd along like a lost
soul, trying to convince myself it was
just a CHASTITY joke.
As We emerged into the afternoon
sunshine shook off the gloom and as
summed playful spirit.
"Whu was that stunning girl You las,
spoke to-thc blonde in the green dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

,''. 49,, 49,, ',i,'.,, ','
. ~, w.. ,1i ~, - 90
Wv wv ',' S''.'' Wv "'po'.
49," w nv '""''''S
zee" '"e experience ol PeoP'e VINO
hh"".
30 lar nave only toucheu on matters
that shoulu appear 10 the american
''''"'nS lor ,ne' OWN goo" anu I'll '"e
country NseH'
Now let us look at the advantages
TO other nations IN fostering trade that
naturally 10 some large extent IS gong
10 ne OF importance To every cllHeh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
IT, PANAMA CANAL. ADVANTAGES

traCted to the west coast Of North and
South America and elsewhere. resulting
in more competition, which will in the
end not only build up business. but
eventually help to pay off the cost of
the canal.
There is no question hut that Chile
and Peru are both going TO benefit by
the canal. a statement was made A
short while ago that three quarters OF
the nitratcs from chile were shipped in
sail bottoms and sailers could not use
the canal, latter statement may be cor
rect, hut where are the saiers that
carry so much nitrate? AS a matter
of fact they do not carry ono-tenth of
tn" exports. The question of Sl.20 or
Sl.1O per ton is not going to stop steam
ers using the canal and anybody who
thinks otherwise knows as little of the
business as some of the calamity howl
ers We read about; neither is the qucs-
ton Of the price of coal going to enter
into the question, and means will be
found To get over such matters.
In conclusion think ! am right
when | say that the gentlemen who
have written articles and the commit
tees who have given their views and
the professors who are quoted have not
looked at the matter in "A broad sense;
neither have they troubled themselves
with tn" details, which they know moth
ing of, bat have gone ahead and made
statements that make their readers real
lHr we all have lot to learn. | don't
suppose there Is ii business in the world
that has 50 many changes as shipping,
So much 50 that he who thinks he
knows it all in his little world never
develops; neither do his followers. This
subject as far as | can find has not
even been touched on by men of the
shipping world doing business all over
the world, and To try To bring out all
the advantages that can BE- seen would
take too long to write other than a
book on, ii is useless To take consular
reports and figure out tn" dollars, That
can never give you a proper idea Of
the magnitude of the Developments To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

of an inch. I congratulated myself on
the success of my ruse.
That" she said, was Mrs. Breton
HiX-don't you remember?-she goes to
st. Luke's next week.
st. Luke's?" l repeated namely.
What for?"
For her operation. of course. She's
a sensible person even if she Is a
sumner"
Obviously had made an unfortunate
start. Worse STILL Blanche began hum
ming snatches of a hymn. which
scarcely seemed appropriate for the oc-
casion. AS we rounded the corner of tho
street in which DR.. IS office is To-
Gated | inquired:
blanche, whereabouts is this-ah-
this trouble Of yours anyway"
She went on hummlng as though she
hadn't heard me. couldn't help mo-
ticing her elastic step and apparently
vigorous carriage. But then they say
women don't show their maladies as
quickly as men. Mrs. Breton-Hix GER
tainly didn't look like an invalid.
would have spoken of her good looks
again If she had been plain woman
All told didn't believe for an instant
that old DR.. -, with all his eN-
pcricnce. could be made to think
Blanche had a cancer. But how sadly
mistaken | now know the old rascal
could DE bribed to do most anything.
AS we waited our turn in the DOCTOR
reception room blanche picked up a
Eayly decorated magazine and ran her
practised finger up and down the table
of contents. She turned to a certain
uapa and handed mo the rnlp1Zin,
Great black capitals headed the
article: The Increasing Scourge of
cancer" And in smaller letters under
meath, the name Of the author: by En-
rique Calgak.' one in every twelve
men, one in every eight women VIII
Will die this year will succumb to can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

come. II was not so very long sinco
the calamity worriers were heard on
similar lines regarding the Suez Canal
and even the exp rienced and old heads
in the British houses criticised one of
their Premiers for buying some of the
shares which have been of So much use
to the British nation not counting the
money profit made; so give the shipping
interests chance to show what they
can develop in the commerce of the
world by using the Panama Canal and
in time there is no question in NV mind
it Will he shown the wise heads in
Washington had their heads screwed
on the right way when they went ahead
with the work of building the canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
A lady read an article about fear.

And when the doctor tactlessly laughed
at her fears instead Of prescribing a
pleasant plaCeho and a course of physi-
cal culture or something to occupy her
die mind the lady waNcd wroth and
uult 10 go over to one of the new
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-15

people in many weatern states
have written me they have not
sufficient water for the best ne.
suits with the common alfalfa
The $3.50 pounds of alfalfa seed
which | obtained this last sum
mer is OF the same kind which
has been valuable at Sansarc
and other places in Stanle,
County and other parts of the
western half Of the state.
ask for nothing except to be
left alone to work out the prob
lem which awaits our solution.
beblee myself that we can make
IA success of alfalfa culture on
the highest uplaands where no
irrigation will ever be possible.
ask no one to believe ii faster
than can be proven by the ac-
tual field demonstrations of the
fifteen hundred men who are
working with me on the prob
lem.
n f. Hansen
Bpokings, S D. Jan. 5, 1914
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-15

rlOrer there have been many
problems put up to me. and many
hundreds of samples Of seeGs
and plants have been introduced
An Of the seed Was turned over
upon my return, and given over
by the Department of Agriculture
to specialists in the different
parts Of the United States. Much
vi this seed was sent where it
really did not belong. but it
was necessary to determine the
extent of the region OF which
each kind was adopted.
One piece Of work with which
had much to do was the in
PRODUCTION OF the Durum wheats.
In 1897 | made a study of
thus industry and brought a
great many samples to America.
Ihe, led to importatiOns on a
much larger scale by the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, and my prediction has
proven true that the dunum
wheatS have their main i'm
portance oni y as the wheat belt
moves westward into the drier
parts Of the west. 1t is now an
industry on a commercial basis.
| brought over a number of mil
let's some of which have proven
valuable, but the credit has
been largely lost by remaining
and REMEMBERING. The Chul
Bugdai wheat which / introduc-
I'D from Turkestan i'm 1897 is
now raised on commercial scale
In the dry parts of California
and adjacent states. under the
shortened name of Chul which
is all right since Buglai means
wheat. haven t had time to
follow up Il large lot OF the other
introdurtions. However. | might
add that Of kowiang which has
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-15

Wilson 4 Mary s Roose wd sw
| | 6n DE 100
Thomas NJ Whitledge to Or
willie II Ehnes wd ne 80 An 2le 81
George Fowler & VT to w II
C|uuscn sw 26 5n Ole 100
Edward \ Lam & VT to Frank
J Simek wd Sc 81 5m PIE 100000
William II Dowen & VT 10
Arrilla \ Pope wd NV % 3n Die
10000
George w Long to Mary f
Long, wife Sc "A 3n 26e 100
X \ Bie'ski & wf to Percy l.
Golden W NV 90 5n 20e 100
Fred w Hall & VT to Elmer
c Roeck wd NV II IN 23c 10000
Henry NJ Avery & VT to l. F
Craig NV Sw NV % In DE 1000
Martin Russell & WI to Orson
{ Look wd NV "a IN lSe 100
Soren Karl Davidson & VT
to Andrew Hansen Jensen wd
n 33 In 27e 10000
Bertha Ridinger & hus to Mar
tim Q & Oscar o Fodnese wd
lots 2 $& 1 { sw 7 Is 23e 100
Hurst NJ Cameron TO John Nj
Murray wd NV 35 3n Zoe ! 90
Ralph Vandercook & VT to j
NJ Stephenson wd NV sw ne NV
Sc - 5ll 29e 90
\ Zorba 4 VT Ia George Wer-
ner Wd n@ SW u $" 81 SW q In
De LOO
Thomas J Schmit 10 G NJ Schm
.alt sw | 6n poe LOO
Burton ID. Pond to Delos r
Pond ne II 3n Ice LOO
Thorleif Dagle to Magne Tron-
mes " nv w ne 3 In 2Ie 90
Old papers at the Review of
lice. DC Il bundle
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-15
PROF. HANSON
WRITES REVIEW
In Letter to this Paper He
Writes at Length Regard
ing His Experiments.

The Review is in receipt of
the following letter from Prof
y. +. Hansen. of Brookings. in
reply to letter from us. Prof
Hansen has been bitterly at
tackled by certain interests with
n the state. and the following
will give many people clear
understanding of his position
j ID. Rainey. Editor Philip
Weekly Review. Philip. S. d.
Dear SIR
In replying to your letter just
received it waas necessary for
me to stop the attempt to mis-
brand two carloads of alfalfa
seed and convey the impression
that Siberian alfalfa seed could
be obtained in large quantities
from twenty year old fields. and
20 steal the credit for my i'll
PRODUCTION of the Turkestan
Russian and Siberian alfalfas.
have made five trips to Rus
sia of which four have included
Siberia. and two of them have
included T,urkestan. The tour in
1884 was at my own expense
through many countries Of
Europe. The next three in 1897.
1906. and 1908 were made lis
Agricultural Explorer for the
nited States Department of
agriculture The last journey in
1913 was made under appropria-
tons from the South Dakota leg
isiatutr. As Agricultural FIX
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

United States 70
John A ConbOy
Charles NJ G. WOndlawn
Andrea jacobson
Mnhlon Pruden
Harry II Batey
Martin Russell
William Nj Watkins
Wiley " Thompson
Frank Gebes
Gustof A Hedman
.losef Cetak
George W Od.an & wi tn vii.
liam II Roberts wd sw IL 6n y,
LOO
William II Roberts 4 VT to
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-15

dr"uth resistant grain. l
brought over a good sample in
1896 from some secured by a Rus
sian soldier Of the Russian Jap
anese war
| These five journeys total up
about three years. In 1908 |
worked all summer in a
widespread epidemic of Asiatic
cholera. In 1913 everything went
smoothly with the exception of
minor accidents such as horses
running away, and numerous
snakes. tarantulas and scor-
pions. So YOU see I have had
suitable preparation for my re-
cent experiences.
During the intervals that
could be at home in Brook kings
have specialized IN that branch
of horticulture which | thought
was the NEST important one in
the present stage of development
1t was necessary to develop a
harder and better race of fruits.
In my trips out west Of the
Missouri river among the Sioux
Indians, became greatly in
teresttd in the native sand cher
ries found so commonly i'm this
region. a
| found these especially in
quantities high up on the bluffs
along the Cheyemep River [
raised many thousands Of seed
lings and improved the fruit
greatly in size and quantity /
also carried On series Of eX-
periments in developing the
fruit by crossing with the largest
and best plums in the world. |
sent to California for speci-
mems Of these. the best of the
.Iappanese race Of plms. | rails
.ed them in tubs i'm the green
house and managed to make
the cross. developed a great
many valuable and remarkable
hybrids and named some of them.
This work is told i'm bulletin 100
which is sent free on application.
The native plum ALSO was crossed
with tie Chinese apricot and I
secured pl'lms which have been
shipped across the continent in
good condition and with as rich
fragrance as the Chinese apricot,
either eaten out of the hand
or as preserves Three Of my
pl1,ms and one raspberry have
been on the recommended fruit
list of Minnesota as we'll as
South Dakota for the past two
years and were put on again at
tie Minnesota meeting last
month. This was done because
l sent out young trees to many
people and these people had
such remarkable results as to
size, early bearing and fine
quality of fruit. The best Of
fruit judges consider them to
mark a revolution in plum cul-
ture IN large part of the prai-
rie Northwest.
My latest in this line is the
Waneta, combination Of the
native and Japan plums weigh
ing two ounces and in size two
inches I'M diameter. This was
shown at the South Dakota State
Fair 1912. 1t Is needless to des-
cribe this work further at pres
ent since people who are posted
Know that there are hundreds of
thousands Of these trees being
r,pagated, because people
know their value and want them.
] have been criticised for not
always having a stock Of these
plum trees on hand for distribu-
tion. In reply ! must say that
it is not my business to run a
commercial nursery. When l
have a small stock ready Of
fer them to all who with to buy,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-15

""'' 'po AuiSC HeN pay IISe
same price as the farmer. The
circulars We're sent to all on the
mailing list the same day. Any.
one who does not know how t.
propagage fruit trees should
COME to Brookings for the shor,
coulse, and we win be glad to
SHOW them. Most farmers who
have been raised in the east
know how already 1t is enough
that ! do the inventing, but
the manufacturing must be left
10 anyone who wishes to under
take thr work. The last two
yeals ! have had no trees sent
out but have distributed d some
new varieties Of piums as scions
Tor grating, as | wished the
College to have the credit of in-
Producing in 1912 and 1913 ra-
tLer than two years later.
Now as to my alfalfa work. 1t
may be divided into three parts,
the Turkestan, Russian and
Siberian. Out Of the hundreds
Of new plants which | brought
over as Agricultural Explorer.
settled on the alfalfa as being
The one of greatest Importance
In 1897 | brought over nine
tons .! Turkestan alfalfa which
was Very widely distributed i'm
lS9~. After this the Department
O.: Agriculture made many other
n;-por:ationS from Turk estan
and importation is now on a com
mercial basis. The exmrtation
from TllrkeStan has developed
into great industry. and many
million pounds are annually ex-
ported 10 South and North
America.
Ia 1906 | brought over three
varieties Of alfalfa crosses he
tween the blue and yellow
flowered alfalfa, from European
Russia | named two ot these
CoSsack and Cherno. These vary
greatly in variety Of color of
flower because they are hybrids.
My belief is THAT they will be
harder than the Turkestan be-
cause they have some Of the
yellow lowered blood in their
pedigree. There are also more
stems in the plants. | find many
plants with over five hundred
stems each. Time will ted.
In 1906 | brought over the
Siberian alfalfa for the first time
In 1908 studied the subject fur
ther and brought over more.
But since it had to be found
first and no one in America a
could ted me anything about it,
II has been slow work. This seed
was sent out from Washington
and only very small portion
could be reserved as my portion
of the seeds. Accordingly much
of the seed was unavOidably lost
owing to the fact that it did not
get into the right hands and the
right lOcalaties.
Most alfalfa men up to that
time could not see anything in a
small sample, but needed several
bushels for q trial. But my
horticultural training taught me
the value of a little seed, so
in 1907 l started transplanting
and followed it up
in 1912 by the adaptation Of q
tobacco planter.
| claim nothing at present
from transplanting except that
it greatly hastens seed produc-
tion, but am hopeful for more
than that. The past season we
raised over 100000 plants from
three pounds of seed after the
cut worms got their fill. This Is
enough for 60 acres. The only
place that / ask for q trial Of
Thus Siberian alfalfa is for the
highest and driest mp lands. Many
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-15

Bpokings, S D. Jan, 5, 1914
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-15

Old papers at the Review Of
flee. DC a bundle.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.


FIRST RAoE-TuOyear-oId hnis; Eve and bali
turiongN Vogue. 100 lAndrsssl. Sl.3o. $50 &0
won; Aunt Josie, 100 tGoosel, $50 g 20, second
Water Blossom, 100 Qartinl. G1 third Tine
q. Miss Fielder and Fligree also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selhng; three-year-olds and up
SIX furlonps. BemnG.an, % (HartwelD s., $50
$50. won; The Reach, lm (Taylorl. Si.lo, Ss.lt
second; Sureget. no fTehan). $50 third. Tine
ld225 zaH. CoppertoWn FIXING Yankee, Gabrio,
7. NJ. Green and Royal Tea also nan.
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs; tEo-yearolds; hand
leap. Ed cmup. rs tGoosel. s. $50. go. won
Pifs r.. loS Connolly. S.0. $50. second; soTy.
LIZ lT1yiorl, $50. third Tine. III chalmss and
Seashell also ran
FOURTH RACE-ThFeeyear-old and up; mile.
Helen Barbee, IT tGooss1. an S.m. So, Wod;
Water Bass. 10 tsmithl. si.N. $50 second; Duo-
Thy Dean. lG (TEyiorl. 5eo. third Time. In IS.
equals traek recordl Winning Wftrh and Lady
Monet also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ThTeeyear-old and up; one mile.
Wen Known. lG Keoghl. $50. So. 80. won
Lenayaal. los Vandusenl, S5l.A. 1sso.- second;
Bessie LattimeF, 1o2 lDsnnisl. E.N. third. Time.
ls2l& 0'Reilb. 9oynbee Justice Goebel, Dr..
Tale. Bolyhin. Robert Kay. the Gander and Rsoul
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Th1se-year-old and up; mile ana
an eighth Mary Ann K. lN lGoose). 80. 81.
8. won; Star o'Ryan. 16 fMuphyl. I'D SO.
second; Worldis Wonde. 10 fDishmonl, a6E,
third Time. 1915. jim McGm Gsrneau
Mamie NcDse. Spindle. 1filfon B., Nauagar Mzsk
aud Cold color aiso Ean.