davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
Gave Their lJves to Their Werss.

Napoleon became the worlds great tst soldier because he loved the tent cd field" and made soldering . sct ence- Gladstone was regarded a the greatest statesman of ancient or mod ern timer. and his success in this d. rection lay in the fact that politics was the hotsy of his life. he was in love with hAs work. hence he made 1t . succeoG
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
Generally.

Every little while the public gets greatly excited over the discovery of . poem by some dead poet who did not consider the thing worth being in cluded fn his collected works. 0ener- ally we fnd. in spite of the publicis hurrah over the discovery, that the deed poet sxercised pretty good judg- msnt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
Vanity of Man.

It is an almost universal law of hu- man nature that nothing is more in- teresting to . man than himsslf. He therefore has . cravirg-in some men it is . morbid craving-to men soms G1s who is a much interested iA Ainsslf e he is.-Hearth and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

is n the at  successful
  all
  The~clo
 
  a Taft, the Car7na
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
|IJ13lE'
&E$55;1
CURES WHERE THE KNIFE
FAILS

Spokane, Wash, May /, 1909.
Mr. A. H Powell. Mfg. Chemist,
Spok ane, Wash.
Dear Sir-To Whom II May Con.
cern: am 26 years old, have suf-
fered with stomach trouble since a
child; been so bad during the last
two years could eat scarcely any
thing, not able to work but very
little, was operated on twice at the
Pullman hospital, Pullman, Wash.
and only got worse: was a COM
plete wreck when ! commenced
taking Powells Stomach Remedy,
have taken six bottles and am al,
most cured ] do hope anyone suf.
fering with any kind. OF stomach
trouble will give Powell's Stomach
Remedy trial. eat anything I
desire now, work steady every day
and have gained several pounds in
weight. Henry Waller, 1910 S.
Chestnut ST, Spokane, Wash.
For sale by druggists or sent
direct, hcarges paid, s100 bottle.
Tel. Main 2l27. Delivery will be
made TO any part Of the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
OF MONEY
STOPS WORK
GREAT SCHEME OF CITY PARK
IMPROVEMENT MUST WAIT
UNTIL DEFEAT OF BOND
, ISSUE CAN BE REMEDIED.

The mistake that was made in
defeating the park improvement
bond issue at the last election is
emphasized by a trip around the
various parks in charge of the
commission. Work on the Mantle
boulevard has been stopped, and
the conversion of Cliff park into a
magnificent observatory of Spo-
kane will have to wait until more
funds are available. Improvement
of Hays park will be held back,
but Superintendent Balzer intends
to pillow under the wild mustard
that is now taking possession of
the site. Unless like measures are
adopted by private property own
ers before the mustard goes to
seed Hays park and other sections
of the city as well will be taken
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07

The pessimist doesn't worry
about the uncertainties Of life. He
expects the worst, anyhow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07

possession of by the weed, one of
the worst that affIicts the land
holder.
Some work has been done on
Audubon park, but little can be ac-
complished anywhere in the city
now until money is supplied. Lib
erty park is prepared to amuse
children especially this summer
with its playground, and great
deal has been done there to en-
nance the beauty of this pretty
breathing space. At present the
hollow in the park is supplying
rich soil for the beds at. a low
cost. Whehn sufficient soil has
been secured the hollow will be al
lowed to fill with water and the re-
suit will be the prettiest artificial
land in the country.
Mantle has been put in excellen;
shape for the summer on the limit
ted means at hand. The park COM
mission is also taking care of
Strathcona and Lidgerwoods parks,
the latter being a pretty little out
ing place on the northside There
will be 33 acres of fine park at
Audubon, when that is put in
shape.
The complaint that Superinten-
dent Balzar is not aking pains to
employ home labor is poorly found
ed. He has a first class force, but
he has been obliged to reduce it
nearly so per cent by the shortage
in funds for mark plrnOSeS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
CONTINUED from page u

for Occur d'Alene lands and tc
Spokane for Spokane lands.
"On August 8 the drawing will
begin for the different reservations
at Occur d'Alene. No particular
tract of land will be assigned. to
any person. but the person who
draws No. 1 will have first choice
of all the lands in the reservation
for which he draws. No. will
have second choice. and so on. The
plan of the drawing is an absolute.
ly fair one. After applications for
reservation hav been sworn to
they will be enclosed and sealed in
an envelope bearing the printed
address of the superintendent
There will be nothing Oh the en-
velope to indicate the name of the
applicant. Each envelope present
ed will look exactly like every 9TH
er envelope. At the time of the
drawing these envelopes will be
itliACu DNloiS lHt DupllS
and then selected Unfortunately
one at time. and the applications
contained in the selected envelopes
will be numbered in the order in
which they are selected These
numbers will control the order in
which the lands may be chosen.
Not rrySn OF ba mo cd
to the successful applicants, in
forming them of some date after
April 1. 1910, on which they may
select and enter their land. All
these lands will be classified and
appraised. and must be paid for at
the appraised value. One-third of
the value of the Flathead lands
and one-ffth Of the value of the
other lands, must be paid at the
time of entry The remainder of
the purchase price may be paid in
five equal annual installments.
Residence must be established
within six months of date of entry
anu COutiHuSu Will SulllNdlloh uii
ill a patent has been earned eth
er by five years residence and cul-
tivation, and the annual payment
of the installment, or by four
months residence and cultivation,
and the payment of all deferred in
stallments. A failure to pay any
annual instalment will forfeit all
right to the land entered and all
money already paid.
THE Fathead lands have al
ready been appraised at $1.25 to
81 an acre. and the lands in the
other reservations are now being
appraised. probably at the same
price.
Soldiers who served in the Civil
war. the Spanish war or the Philip
pine instruction or their widows
or minor orphan children, are not
required to go to the registration
points in person. but may register
through agents who will reply to
their applications for such registra-
ton at one of the points named.
They will ont be required to make
entry on the day designed them for
that purpose, but may file, either
in person or through agents, de-
claratory statement by paying So.
This will reserve the lands for
them for six months. but at the
end of six months they must make
entry in person and pay the first
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
CHICAGO DAY At SEATTLE.
NV United Presa1

SEATTLE, June This IL Chi
cago day at the exposition. A dele
cation of 40 business men OF Chi
cago paraded the ground this after
noon. Four hundred and fifty ca
diets of the agricultural college are
here sightseeing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
HOW TO GET LAND AT REESE OVATION
DRAWINGS

installment of the purchase money.
After residing on the land for one
year they may claim credit on the
remaining four years for their Pc
riod of their military service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
The New Way to Health-No Medicine

Undstrbed repose and peaceful sleep necessary
for good health! Electricity the Worlds latest and
greatest discovery for Insomnia.
The Davis Electric Medical Battery
the Newest Discovery for administering Electricity
into run down Nervous System. You have never felt
anything like it before. 1t rich red blood to
go leaping bounding and tinglng through your entire
system Melancholy supplanted by buoyancy. You
can almost feel disease and congestion leaving you.
For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Scatica. Constipation,
Torpid Liver. Backache, Neuralgia, Headaches,
Nervous Debility Sluggish Circulation and all forms
of Chronic invalidsm
Electricity Has No Equal.
Relief almost instantaneous. Not mechanical
Vibrator, but Therapeutca Instrument of the very
highest merit, pronounced by highest up in the
Medical profession. AS force in arousing circula-
tion purifying the blood, removing congestion and
strengthening the mind powers it stands Alone This
wonderful instrument operates ordinary ncandes-
cent light current child can operate it. Nothing
to get out Of order. Last life time
Write for booklet.
The Davis Electric Co.. Sole Manufacturers
Main ONCE and Factory. Pnrkcrsburg W. va. U.sA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
Popular Music
ON SALE
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
AT 15c PER COPY


AT 15c PER COPY
AT EILERS
SHEET MUSIC HEADQUARTERS
SONGS
Are You Sincere?"
"Csribirin.'
Call Around for Me-"
Down in Jungle Town"
Down by the Toll Gate, Jennie. ~
"Deutchland.
Dear Little Jammy Face"
GLOW Worm"
Garden of Dreams
Good Evening, Caroline"
Honey Boy"
Il Love My Wife, But Oh, You
Kid"
Il Remember You"
in Germany"
IF | Only Had a Sweetheart"
Il Want Someone to Call Me
Dearie."
Meet Ne in Dear Old Seattle. -
My Brudda Sylvest."
"Oh. Say Doctor"
Pay More Attention to Me-"
Shine On. Harvest Moon"
The Good Old L. S. A
when Winter Turns to Spring,
waltz song).
You Just Suit Me-"
Your Picture Says Remember,
Though Your Letter Says Forget"
INSTRUMENTAL
apple Jack"
"A Dream of the South" waltz
Beautiful Star of Heaven"
Babbling Brook .
Glover Leaf Rag"
Caught in the Net" (three-step)
Dixie Darlings.'
Floating Along
Gloria Washington.
GLOW Worm"
'hhNo ~ tloiiil ADhiN oil tiit
Merry Widow Waltz"
Lucky Moon (three-step).
kerry Mills" (barn dance).
King Sol"
And hundreds of others, all at 15c
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Seven for S100.
A BUNCH OF POPULAR MUSIC
AT foc EACH WHILE
THEY LAST
A new collection of Tone Poems
has Just arrived that will interest
pianists.
$500 MetrOnomes. $40.
S5.25 MetrOnomes, with bell. SO. 90
Remember. We are headquarter s
for musicians supplies and music
Of all kinds, including the SchirmeI
library of classics and studies.
Mail orders oiuep nrop,nt ,ttao
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
Regal Shoe Store
522 RIVERSIDE

p. S.-We also have complete
repair department. Your repairing
will be done well and at small cost
if YOU bring it to us.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07

A Turkish bath is what you need
this spring. 1t In better than any
medicine for spring tonic. Tones
you up and removes all impurities
from your system. We have spent
$4,000 in fixing up our parlors and
they are the. finest in the north
west. Come tonight. Bath and bed
$1.00. Turkish baths, First and
Stevens. H. p. Nichols, prop.
Phone 1874. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
You Can't Get Better Oxfords
Than RECALLS

KEOALC
And we don't believe, at the
price, you can get oxfords any
where near as good as Royals. For
they excel in the following all
important points necessary to
shoe satisfaction:
First.-Material They are made
of the best leather that can be
bought for any price. If you insist
on paying SIS to $40 for your shoes,
of course we can't help it, but we
tell you frankly and positively that
you wont get bit better leather
in them than in a Regal at $3.50,
81 or SIS.
Second.-Fit. On whether or not
your shoes fit depends the i'm
portant point of whether you can
wear them in comfort or whether
they will be a continual source of
torture as long as you try to wear
them. Regal shoes come in IA
sizes-they are the only shoe in
the world that does-so we posi-
lively guarantee to fit any foot
perfectly.
Third.-Style. In buying a Regal
you are assured of getting the very
latest design in style. We watch
carefully the style centers of the
world and just as soon as anything
new is gotten out we make Royals
like it and have it on sal in very
few days. Of course. we also have
a complete line at all times of the
staple styles. Well be glad to see
you and show you everything we
have told you above.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07

Love has a language the deaf can
hear and the dumb can speak.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12
Will Face Prosecution

Litte Rock, Ark, Oct. 12. - Those who lo.d government li- tcn>rs s,I selling liquor in the Foul fcrh.r Judicial District cir cuit are t, face a state proseaur ton when v. w. Reeves, the pros ecut;2g attorney of that district, gets back home from his Little Rock trip. Prosecuting Attorney Reeves yesterday afternoon spent some time on the books in the office of the Internal Revenue De- partment, Collector, taking the names Of those in his district who have government license. The ho,ding Of such a license is by law prima facea evidence in some coun- ties of his district tha tthe holder is engaged in the Illegal sale Of li- luor, P rosecuting Attorney Reeves is one of the few Repub.it' can office holders i'll the state and wi. not be a candidate for rect ection.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12
NO BANKRUPTCY AT THIS RATE

There are 20,0OO,0O0 acres of pine garden forest standing in Prus- sia to-day. Half of it belongs to the people in common, either to the state or to the village. It paid 10 years ago an average profit of so cents an acre per year. To-day it pays $1.65 an acre. In 20 years, when it is more mature, it will pay three dol lars an acre, net profit, and, in ad- dition to its protective value, will return, from the common forest alone, an income of $30,00O,000 a year to the people. It furnishes all the firewood and small lumber of Prussia, paper stock and other in- valuable materials, besides protect ing the streams and holding down and improving the land.-John L. Mathews, in Everybody's.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12
v. C. 7. U..
Jennie Carr Pullman. Editor Words of EncOuraeement

ike to hear words of encour- agement from pastors of the var ious churches.
 At the state convention at Car thage, Missouri, the other day where every district was repre- sented save one, making a total of over 25O voting delegates there were ministers of every denOmina- tion who visited to see and to earn what the women were doing
 They made speeches of every hue of encouragement but it was left Tor catho'ic priest to make the most starting one.
 He gave al encouragement pos s'b to the women, and invited them to meet him in the new Cathoic church which was near ing comp etion, saying, q want my women to join, to be with you.
 Another brother of the same faith has recently given utterance to these significant words;
 Re ieve me, attribute the ,ayv ing the foundation upon which the present great temperance mOve- meDt is firmly established, to the w CT U. For I believe the w c T U as great temperance edlr- cator. stands second only to the Knights Of Father Matthew.
 There was time when no charm of women was greater than her inexperience, the nalvete which ed her to believe in the pos sibi.ity of things which never have been or never can be. This may yet be true in the privacy of re- tired life but it is not true of the women of today, who like men, pan great works and organize great movements of stupendous magnitude and then enforce them by their united efforts as the w C T U has done.
 The Twentieth Century women read, study and work until she earns to know the word without being injured by such acnuirement.
 Socia. customs that prevailed in days gone by, did not permit such ,iberty. But as civilization ad- yances persona! liberty of women keeps abreast with great thought and action.
 Sc fish men for centuries he'd women as children but they are children no longer. When think of the work that is being done ay the women of advanced thought, and ideas. conc .ude by reaffirm- ;ng my belief that there is nothing in the word as good as a good woman.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12
IN THE ORIOLES NEST.

Mrs. John Holcomb of Douglass was sewing on her machine few days ago and had just threaded the needle from new spool, when she was called from the house Upon returning she found the thread all gone, and for the life of her could not tell what had become of it. X little later in the yard she found the strand reaching up into the trees, where an oriole was weaving it into its nest. The bird had flown into the window, unthreaded the ma- chine, unwound the 200 yards o: thread and it used it all in its nest weaving. Kansas City Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12
Phone 242 Jack Johnson, jr. NEWS MPANY
TO ExTERMINATE MOSQUITOES.

Dr. William Tell Kudlich has brought to the notice of the health board of Hoboken, N. J., a plan for exterminating the mosquito, which consists in planting mosluito-infest- ed tracts with arzolla The plant is a native of Africa. In short time it covers marshy land wiil layer three inches thick. thus both suffo- eating mosquito larvae and prevent ing the living insects from deposit- ing their eggs in the water.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12
Inc young ladies gaYe their

The young ladies gave their first program on the second. They set the pattern" for the AdeIphi- ians and of cOures they mado good in their program on last Friday. The society work this year promi- ses to Toe big part of the schoo' work. We are more. than D eased to note that the boys and girs are trying to leave out al the lea lures that are low and coarse in their parts.
 Rev. Tom Bennett, of Arkade,- phia preached at the Baptist church Monday night. He gave an ideal sermon on the text, "If a Man Compel You to go a Nile. Go With Him Twain"
 Several from Bodcaw attended the convention at RosstOn last Saturday and Sunday and all re- port a fine time and a big dinner.
 Mir. Marvin Orr dropped in for a visit Monday and -, well we wont tel the rest.
 We are all riding the railroad hobby now. But we hope to get on the train to do our riding be- fore long.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12
Union Baptist High School

bout thirty students have en- tered since our .aSt .etter.
 We are now beginning our sec- ond month. The last month has
 q n a record breaker so our patrons and friends say. Now we hope to make the coming month better.
 Mir. Fred Ward and Revs. Leo- nard and Greer were among our visitors ast week.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12
HISTORICAL Q MA.

"What do they put under thes, corner stones?"
 "Oh, current coins, literature and the like. We want posterity to know about our peculiar customs"
 "Then why not include one of the current hats p
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12

1 ask ony virtue and fortitude, virtue to discharge all the duties of life and fortitude to bear what ever destiny awaits me- John c. Adams.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-12
etI.- -~'''' tf.,

"Na, Ir- "a. clc.a ng my mo precious shirwais's with naptt'ta any more" said she. "l'ho lest inc l did that a visitor came srollinq gayly in with lighted cigarette, and they called in three fire e1. zines"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
SM1THEIELD NEWS
Young People on Hay Ride-Baseball
Gamc-Other Notes.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Smithtield. n. c.. May IA party
OF young people, chaperoned by Mrs.
{. Il. Whitaker, INDUCED in a delight
ful hay ride last evening to Wilson's
Mills, where they attended the com
mencement exercises of the Wilson's
Mills graded school. In the party
We're Misses Bette Lee Sanders. Eliza
heth Blackwell. Lucy ander Nav
Moree. Florence Johnson. Carrie Hy-
q May TOmlinsOn and MeSSrs. Lee
Sanders, Herber LoWney and Daniel
Jones.
The Smithfield baseball team defeat
cd the Wilson'S Mills team III an inter
estlng game of ball yesterday after
noon at Wilson's Mills. h score stood
. TO 8. Quite a crowd attended from
this place.
On last Friday evening from eight
TIL eleven Miss Flossie Abell enter
tanned the Chautauqua Club in a most
delightful manner. Misses Eula Hood
and Lille Watson delighted those
present with several piano solos. After
an interesting contest in which Miss
Matte Pou was the prize winner. de-
EclouS refreshments were served
Those present on this most deliehtful
occasion were Misses Mamie Ellis.
Elizabeth Blackwell. BERTHE Freeman.
Lille Watson Eula Hood. Matte
Pou, Bette Lee Sanders, and Messrs
Ed. Royett, Halle Hood, Herbert
LoWney, Tom Daniels, Albert Noble.
and Richard Holt.
Mr.. n. Scott Penn, of Mount Airy.
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city, the guest Of Mr.. Herbert Lowney.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
BIC STILL IN LOG CABIN
REVENUE RAIDERS FIND SKILL
FULLY CONCEALED PLANT IN
WIDOWS HOME.

Asheville, n. c.. May 1t-Under
the leadership Of Deputy Collector
kanipe, who was Gen. Clusters cou-
rier, revenue raiders from Agent T. +.
Sans office Wednesday found the
most skillfully concealed mOOnshine
still in all Their experience, ready for
operation, in the loft OF a log house
six miles from Marion, in which dWelt
Widow Mary Jones and her two chill
dren. It was q complete outfit Of a
9O-gallOn copper still. worm. cap, and
~fermenters, the furnace being made
of rOckS
The smoke went uD q fue OF the
Kitchen and refuse down a *oOden
trough, concealed IN q false side wall.
INTO an underground drain. which
emptied into a covered pit. The cell
ing of the house was of boards laid
together roughly to disarm suspicious.
ana fuel, water, and cOrnTneal were
hO1Sted by a block and tackle through
a concealed trap door.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
COAST LINE MEN
OBTAIN INCREASE
Nine Hour Day for Rocky
Mount Employees
Especial to News and Observer,

especial to News ana oDSeIA en-
Rocky Mount, n. c.. May Ia
Nine hour day. instead Of eight as
heretofore, with the Proportional IN
crease in pay was the report brought
back by the committee and the same
Will be reported to the local unions at
a meetings to be held at an early date,
50 your correspondent is informed by
a reliable party. The change to take
place the first of the coming month.
Delegates Bradley and HUMPHREYS
from the local unions to the meeting
of the officials of the Atlantic Coast
Line and the machinists, boiler MAX
erS and blacksmith. which was re-
Gently held in Wilmington, returned
yesterday with glad news for these
employees of the railroad company as
well as this city at large. The confer
ence has been in session fOrsthe past
ten days, and the delegates rom this
city were sent in an effort to secure
some concession from the company.
After a lengthy discussion, a nine
instead of an eight-hour work day
was secured and effective the first of
the month the shops here will be put
on the fifty-fOur hours a week scale
instead OF as at present forty-eight
hours a week. There will be proper
tional increase in the wages paid. and
the hardships of the past ear and a
half with these people is believed to
he nearing an end, and the depression
under which the entire city has been
more or less laboring is about over.
There are ffty-three agreements
that were entered into by the dele
gates from tn labor unions, but the
only one of Importance was the in
crease in the time that will be worked.
This is most welcome news in many
of the homes in the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

Fayetteville, n. G., May 13-At
Williams Ferry. on the Cape Fear
R1Ner, a cOlOred man named Davis,
was drowned on Nav 3rd. He had
crossed the river and had mounted
lhls wagon and was driving out from
the river. when his wagon struck
"~head-on' a stump and was thrown
mead first into a ravine, where the
man drowned.
News has also reached here Of the
OF a Mr.. Hairs horse Mon
day at Gray's Creek. Mr.. Hall also
received serious injuries.