davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
Credit Good.
(St. Johnsbury Republican

Vermont s state bonds, $l,5O0,000 of
them have been sold in lump to Bos-
ton bankers at $9S,577 on the hundred.
Vermont 5 credit is pretty good
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02

gational church, now owned by the Uni
versalist society.
After an active ministry of more than
90 years Mr.. Brigham has retired and
they are now living in Los Angeles, Cal.
They have been visiting their son, Rev.
L. Ward Brigham, d. d., of Chicago, and
are now on their way to visit friends in
Boston before returning to the Pacific
coast.
Rev. Mr.. Brigham is a prominent
member of the Odd Fellows, uniting with
the order in Rutland (Vt.l in 1869. He
was the second grand patriarch of the
grand encampment of Vermont. Later
he was grand master of the grand lodge
of Wisconsin.
On his way east Rev. D. Brigham
officiated at two funerals in places where
he formerly preached
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
Stops The Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY S5c. A free
box OF GROVES OPEN TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group with every
bottle.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
WOULD HAVE ONE GOOD FEED
Man With $4,000 200 Had Meal Fig
ured Out, Even to Amount
Left for Walter.

~ rend In the paper said the fat
plumber, "abOut n COlumblann man
who Is TO Inherit part of 800, 1000"
Gee" said the thin carpenter, "Id
like to be In on n fortune like that"
"Whnt would you do II you had
$I00, O,0002"
IL have always wanted n lot of
money and know Just what I'd do"
"Wcli-"
I'D go right into the biggest hotel
In New York city"
yes"
"And I'd walk right into the main
dining room"
Eyes"
"And I'd say to the walter: Bring
me the best plank steak you have In
the house,"
"Uh, huh"
"And after | had eaten II I'd tell the
walter to bring me the check"
'Of COURSE"
ard pay the check with my money
and then I'd take my 30 cents change
TO tip the waiter. "-Youngstown Tele-
gram.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
MAKE MONEY RAISING BARLEY
Experiments Show II VIII surpass
Corn as Ration for FattenIna
Hogs II Properly Fed.

Experiments at the Wisconsin ex'
pertinent station show that barley will
Surpnss corn as n ration for f~nttening
hogs II Il Is properly fed. Twelve
lots OF pigs were fed, using with some
n corn ration. while the others were
given barley. The return for each
pig over the cost OF feed was SLABS
for the barley-fed pigs, and $l2.3S for
The corn-fed porkers.
One OF the most interesting facts
brought out was the vniue OF n barley
and whey combination, which netted n
handsome return, and the gains made
with this ration were very rapid.
II you are In a region which Is suit
ed for the production OF barley, OF II
you have been using Il as a nurse crop
for alfalfa. do not be discouraged by
the prosnect Of a lower price, due to
the curtnillng OF the use Of barley in
the brewing Industry. Perhaps II will
pay you more than eve as Il feed for
your hogs aud your other live stock.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
"HANG ON" FOR MANY YEARS


In n recent lecture TO chllGrrn at
the Royal institution, London. Prof
Darcy a.. Thompson told of Il Jelly
fish known as Granny that was res
ctied by Sir John Graham Dalyell and
kept alive In sen water. Granny, nc
cordlng To Prof. Thompson, was care
fully tended by SIR John and fed reg
ularly one-half mussei II fortnight.
She throve exceedingly under this kind
attention. Six hundred of her offspring
were known. on the death Of Sir John
she passed to the care OF an arctic
explorer and was bequcathed by him
to another scientific man. Granny out
lived four protectors and died at lust.
Oct. II, 1887. at the authentic age of
o. years, because of the neglect or
~lll-trentment of II b%otanlst.
Prof. Thompson did not say SO, hut
he left It TO be assumed that had the
neglectful botnnlst been ms careful and
attentive ms was Sir john Dnlyell
Granny might yet be alive n y the
New York Tribune. In which case she
would be no less than 0S years old.
and assuming that she wns nt least
two when Sir John found her, which
seems probable, she would be well
past the century mark.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

~ NAANtA Wv
said that lie owed himself sleep just
rs we viii say we wv the groceryman
money for the groceries he sent around
In the morning"
II thought yOn always snld." chlmed
n Nick, that II wasn't nice to "
anyone anything"
"Ah. yes" said Nancy, "you've told
us always not to wei have bills even
when we're big, but to pay other peo-
pie MS we would like TO be paid IT.
selves, promptly. Eth. Daddy?"
Now, children" laughed Daddy, III
wns only trying to use n sample OF
whnt ! meant when l spoke Of Joe
owing himself sleep"
They all laughed hard over Dnddy's
mistake In spying such n thing. and
then Daddy went on with the story.
Most children who are really nor
NAL children like to sit up late. May
be II Isn't always good for them, hut
still II they were too anxious to get
to bed they wouldn't be very renl."
Nick and Nancy laughed.
"But Joe was II real child only he
was II sleepy henl. and he used to be
30 busy bustllng this why and that and
always rushing and hurrylng when he
was up and around, that he really did
get awfully tired out.
"As told you, Joe's favorlte x
preston wns:
"'Well. Is everything lovelyf' You
sna In xpUa nUfYrulIv nnnI. uttraH
and only with n few people whom he
didn't like at all was he ever cross,
md he tried to he nice with them just
as nice ms he could he.
But MS ! have said. he was natural
ly good natured and he used to like to
make people feel happy and %good-na-
tured, too, 50 he would sny
ais everything lovely?' and II
would make them feel that surely
everything vas lovely II made lots
OF people happy, and everyone loved
Joe because he made them feel happy.
well. one day the Fairy Queen
heard OF Joe and Of his happy little
expression and she went TO visit him
one night when he was asleep.
Making up sleep. JoeT she asked.
Joe looked up at her. oh, hello.
your Royal Hlghness, dear Fairy
Queen he said. How about you? DO
you feel we'll and Is everything lovelyf
"The Fairy Queen burst out laugh
ing. Her laugh was so sweet and 80
sllvery that Joe felt he had zen rest.
Ing for u long, long time. II soothed
him and made him feel so much better.
"'Such II cheerful person who Is al
ways trying 10 make people feel hnp-
ny said the Fairy Queen, should be re-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

Peter the Great, the leading sire OF
speed In Amerlcn. Harvest Aid Is an
animal OF great stamina. good size and
conformation, and while he was Sc
lccted on his merits us an lndlvid Inl.
the horscmen OF the department say
they are extremely fortunate In get
ting such n well-bred animal. II Is not
the purpose AT the horse-breedlng sta
tlon to develop speed animals, but It
II well understood that n good stall
lion from II family noted for Its speed
Is highly desirable for the production
OF active utility horses.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
GOOD STATIONS TO
IMPROVE COLT CROP
Harvest Aid, Animal Of Highest
Type, Is Purchased.
Work at New Breeding station at
Buffalo. Wye, Carried on by Gov.
eminent In Cooperation With
State officials.

prepared by the United states DEPART
ment OF Agriculture.)
A standardized stallion, Harvest
Aid. O300S, nm animal OF the very high
est breeding type, has recently been
purchased by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture and placed NJ
the governments new horse-breedlng
station at Buffalo. wyo. Work at this
station Is being carried on In co-opera.
tlon with the state OF Wyoming, the
object being to develop utility horses
especially adapted to western range
and farm conditions. Harvest Ala Ia
by the champion trottlng stallion The
Harvester. and his dam is Santos
Maid. n mare which holds the trottlns
record OF 2:OS%. and u daughter Of
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

preston was
"'Well. II every
thing lovelyT' lie
used that express
sion just ms some
OF us viii sny:
"%'1iello.' an Il
How ARE your
I'm nnei'
"Well. one night
Joe had gone to
bed. He was I'M.
like many other
little boys. lie
was very fond Of
bed. He loved to
sleep. In that
way he was like
the DormOuse and
also like the anl.
mails who sleep
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
Protecting Seed Wheat Against Smut
by Formaldehyde Treatment

per cent OF the crop was lost. Other
fields showed MS high as 40 to 80 per
cent Of scnb. Where wheat had been
own In corn stubble ground the scnh
lowed other crops. The agent took
advantage Of the gatherings OF farm.
ers while they were thrashing TO show
how smut and other cereal diseases
We're causing losses and 20 demon.
strnte methods Of seed treatment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
Work In Warren County.

As n result Of the demonstration
conducted by the county ngent In
Warren county II was found that I
plot OF oats planted with u%ntreated
seed showed 80 per cent smut. while
another plot In the same field planted
with treated seed was free from the
disease. Other ont fields throughout
the county that were not treated were
Infested with the disease In amounts
vnrylng from I to 30 per cent.
Az the result Of the damage done by
wheat smut In Porter county. farmers
Will lose about $4,000 on the crop.
according to statistics compiled by the
county agent. In checking up the dam
& done by smut the agent found that
the disease hud caused Z per cent de-
crense In the county's yield. About
two.thirds OF the farmers OF the coun.
~ treated their seed and effected a
saving Of nearly 100000.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
Smut In steuben County.

The county agent OF Steuben county,
In company with n representative Of
the United States department OF agri'
culture, found one field OF wheat with
Ms much as ~ per cent OF smutted
heads. and considerably more than 30
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
Reports Show That II Pays TO
Use Formaldehyde at Time
Of Planting Crops.
WORK OF DIFFERENT AGENTS
Practically None Of Fields Given
Treatment Showed Any slgns Of
Disease - Farmers Of Porter
County Lost $4,000.

PREPARED by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.b
Evidence that II pays to trent wheat
aud oats at the time Of planting with
formaldehyde to prevent smut Is given
In reports OF a number OF demonstra.
tions conducted by Indiana county
agents. Fields OF oats In Dubois coun-
~, sown with seed treated with for
maldehyde ior smut ms recommended
by the United States department Of
agriculture and the State Agricultural
college. showed practically one OF the
disease, while fields planted from seed
not treated contained about 10 per
cent smut, according to the local coun-
~ agents report.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

81 am going to tell the Fairy OF
Birthday Secrets about Il and she will
tell II to your mother. But | thought
! would give you a little hint. / must
be on now. Good-by, Joe, and may
everything, all your life, always be
lovelyP She laughed again aud was
or.
And when Joe's birthday came
there was n little printing press and a
tiny typewriter and some paper and
different sized letters.
"'My reward said Joe happily. and
when I'm big I'm going where there
are real presses and where they make
big newspapers he said"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

wnrded, ana so ]
am going to re-
ward you
w hat nre you
going to give me 2
nsked Joe, You
see, ma ! said, he
was quite n real
little hoy and
wanted 20 know
whit the present
or h ard
wodli be.
~ am not go-
Ing TO tell you
now SAID the
Fairy Queen, for
soon you're to
have n birthday.
Then you will get
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
FARMER WHO AIDS FERTILITY
o~alryman NO Studies Feed for Land
10 Not Soil Notwithstanding
Must De Put Back.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment OF ARricuiture.)
The dairy farmer not only studies
how TO feed his COW, but how to feed
his land. lie Is not a soil robber. rs
ne realizes TINT the farmer who re-
duces the fertility OF his land robs
without reason, since he steals from
himself.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
strateaem.

"Soine portions Of your last speech
were n trifle ungrammatlcal."
made 'em that way on purpose" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. "There Is no
possible advantage In being mistaken
for an uncompromIslng highbrow."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
EsrtnIrsr for Garden.

There Is nothing that Is better to
fertillze the garden and truck patches
than poultry dropplngs and they
should be carefully saved.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

BE sure to label each sealed pack.
nge Of seeds when they are put up
50 they can be found on short no
tlce when planting time ome Keep
all the seeds In one place.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
30 Cautious With poddsr.

Hay containing dodder should not
be- fed TO live stock, for the reason that
dodder seeds will pass through with
the manure and lnfesi the rest OF the
farm.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

There seems to be a general ten
dency IN the part Of dalrymen to
neglect sanitary conditions about the
premises during the sumner.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

"Do you think any woman believes
you when you tell her she Is the first
woman you ever loved?"
"Yes, II you ARE the first llar she
has ever met"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
Rearing Dairy Helfsrs.

Economy In rearing dnlry heifers de-
mands that home grown feeds form
us much Of her rntlons " possible.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
Educate Chicks to Roo.,.

Educate the growing stock to roost
ms soon as they are well ~feathered and
show a tendency TO hunt for a perch
al night.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

DO your work chccrfully. heartily
and enectunlly, ana then be prepared
for the place farther up.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

when ripe onions may be pulled and
seyerni rows thrown together In wind.
rows, they are mora easily topped a d
graded than when scattered.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

Fiber brushes for washing milk uten.
sils should replnce the common dish
rng. rs they do better work aud ARE
more easily kept clean.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

when rendy to fntten ~duckllngs they
should have little or no range. SO they
will not "run OF" their fat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

It's mighty easy to mistake preju-
dice for opinions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

Thin the msngels carefully and he
sure OF ~ good crop OF green feed for
the hens.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

II IL said TINT pride goes before n
fall, but the reverse Is true In die
tionaries.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

FAIRY TALE III
W nary Graham Bonner .! g. \
IS EVERYTHING LovsLYa

'"rhere was once II hit boy named
joe" said Daddy. "whose invorlte *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

he knew the men who were really in
control, and he realized that his own
supporter, Professor MacNeill, WAS
merely a fgurehead. Mr.. Dillon actu-
ally declared to me that he considered
1t would be necessary "to smash the
Volunteers" and he asked my advice.
replied: "lf you try to smash the
Belfast committce, for instance, you
will find it more difficult task than
you anticipate, but if YOU try to smash
the Volunteers you'll smash yourself
and your party"
Mr.. Redmond moved with caution
against the Volunteers. and cleverly
persuaded the central committee to
admit his special delegates, and these
persons engaged themselves in wreck
ing the work Of the committee. which
really consisted Of arminC the country.
Chaos reigned in the central commit
tee; revolvers were sometimes drawn
and the dun was so great that crowds
used to MI the street outside the COM
mittee room in Dublin. The O'Rahillv
once told me laughingly that the 20
nc" had actually. with great polite
ness. suggested that some order should
ne maintained. as the traffic was be
ing seriously diverted by the crowds
IN the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

After Mr.. Redmond made his first re-
crulting speech the original Volunteers
threw out his nominees, and the real
nature Of the movement became in
stantly evident: that is to Saw. a very
few persons in Ireland associated them
selves with the Volunteers who meant
h"slness"; and when the split was COM
pixie, instead of 100000 men there ex.
listed possible 5000 in nominal as
ISOLATION with tho old committee. The
remaining $4,000 melted away. and a
large number were called I'D for tho
army. At this iuncture Mr.. Redmond
nlcknamed the original Volunteers
"Sinn Feiners" in order to associate
them with society whose collapse had
become local proverb. Shortly after
this The O'Rahilly and Professor Mac
NELL asked me to do what could to
organize the Volunteers. 1t was very
difficult task, involving a huge CORE
spondence and constant travelling and
great deal o. specialized journalistic
work
When all the papers were suppressed
except THE Volunteer" | launched a
series Of carefully written booklets.
under the title Of "Tracts for the
Times" The success Of this series was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

ing called and see what can be dore in
view Of you~ work in The lrishman.'
which, OF course, has altered the situa
ton within the past few weeks
From that moment the history of
the rise Of Sim Fem is that Of an
incredibly quick growth. The new-old
poIlcy, offered always in tabloid
form, captured the Nationalist imayj.
nation: An immense amount of pom
ular sympathy had risen for the men
shot after the rebellion, and as these
men, to the then hostile Na.ionalists
or Ireland, had been known as "Sinn
Feiners' (though they one and al OBJ
jected to the nickname), I felt sure
that it would be a simple matter to
make use Of this INSTRUCTED sympathy
to lead the public unconsciouslv into
adopting the policy for which the aa,'a
9lnn rein really stood. My conjecture
proved correct, and in this piece Of
harmless bluff" WAS entirely sue.
cessful, for in few weeks the com.
paratively powerful Irish Nation League
mad collapsed and Judges Repeal
League was dead. Hundreds of chou
sands OF leaflets were distributed. all
purportng to come from the National
Council, but really the work Of the
writer. numberstof act.vc men we're
engaged TO rite articles and lo,+ers
tor the press TO make the name "Sion
tein' familiar. But perhaps the be-.
piece of bluff consisted in chaliereinc
Nh William O'Brien, VI. F., in the Vet
Cork contest, in the name Of q socjctv
winch had hardly risen from the erav-
and from an address in Dublin which
mad not been opened for months, Tho
Cork Nationalist supported Sim Fem
ard the O'Brienitc candidate was beaten
IN seat considered the safest in the
possession of Mr.. O'Briens party
telegraphed to one prominent man
asking him to stand as Sim Fam
candidate, but he refused and as nor,-
nations took place the next dav moth
ing could be done. therefore acted
on farncli's principle, when he ad-
V'sed his people to vote for the Con-
seFVatlve against the "rotten Whigs.Y
on the principle Of "better an ooen
enemy than false friend Tie ef-
iect Of the defeat of Mr.. William
y hflens candidate, Mr.. Healy. was
tremendous, and finally, when Count
contested North Roscommon
the power Of Sim Fem became evi-
dent.
AFTER his release asked Griffith to
VISIT me, and told him that the wbols
country was Sim Fem he would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

pointed out that The advent Of de
Valera caused us to lose elections. and
i IS perfectly obvious, therefore. that
mere must be sane, il timid, majo
~ IN Ireland. This majority viii
Snout with the noisy agitator. but j.
WA vote against his wild polcv. That
Is why de Nalera's Speeches. seemed to
carry the people; and yet when il came
TO the test Of elections Sim Fem was
defeated while he was at liberty and
won its general election victory after
ne and the other extremists had been
interned.
The British government, as every one
KNOWS lnterna d de Valera and the ma.
)ofltY Of the extremists one might
say al! Of them. It left d. liberty a man
Of great intellect, for whose powers
a"d moderate spirit shall always have
we greatest respect a man with whom
have toiled in the Wilderness prosos-
sor Eo!n MacNeill. 1t is the plajnest of
iacts tnat while de Valera and his
IKE were interned Ireland was peace-
iul and prosperous, and Sim Fein can
tuted, under the leadership Of Pro
lessor MacNeill, the inner respect md
anection OF the majority Of the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
The Story, Now First Told, OF How
Sober, Economic Idea Was Stolen
In lis Anaemic Youth and
Brought Up ON Violence

I simply phcnom' nal. Upward Of 5000
| copies were sold in short time. OF
these books Pearse wrote four,
MacNeill three, Griffith one, The Ora
billy one, and myself provided five
In March. 1916, Pearsc sent me the
manuscript of his las "tract" and
asked me to have it published without
fail not later thar April II. This WIS
done, and when, 10 my astonshment.
the news Of the rebellion reached ne.
the reason for Pearses haste to publish
became evident, for, as will be remom-
bercd the rebellion broke out on April
%. Every ono knows The story Of tho
rebellion, This much should be plain
the rebellion was the work Of very
few persons, and the following which
these persons had may be Judged when
say that the highest circulation Of
ationahty,' the paper bought by all
persons more or less sympathetic. but
by no means Of necessity. believers in
physical force, was never moro than
1900 8 week. Among these persons
we're the 200 or 800 people who still
believed in Grltth's Sim Fem policy.
After al internment in England. fol-
lowing the rebellion, | Was released in
August. 1916, and returned home to find
National ireland in apathy and chaos.
After short holiday | called con-
ference of representative Nationalists
IL Dublin and asked them 20 act With
me in doing something They pro-
fessed great interest. but would do
nothing. a man named Nudge had
started an organization called the Re
peal League, while some persons in
omaeh had started a society called the
irish Nation League. Some Of the nom
bers OF the conference which | sum
moned declared that the Nation League
held the field. There was no prospect
OF agreement, except in an almost gen
eral inclination to assume that the
country was too apathetic to be reused
by anything, and so the conference
broke up One thing came out of the
conference, however a Dublin busl-
ness man named Mr., Gleason unex
pected'y said: "Why not revive Sim
Fen The headquarters IS there ana
1t has not been interferad With by the
government It's too dead to be re-
vlvod'' declared speaker IT'S been
dead Tor seven years. ard the people
VIII never listen to the sinn Fem
policy II think l said, that the
best we can do is TO revive Sim Fem
and l intend to make an attempt in
my paper, The Irishman,' of which
that 's an advanced copy" And L
laid the first number Of my new paper