davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-13

For Ecssaa, Tcster and Salt Rheum
'Ths intense itching characteristic
Of these ailments II almost instantly
allaysd BY Chambsrlain's Salve. Many
severe cases have been cured by II. For
sale by all Druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-13

"A Greenwood county farmer sold
last year to q we'll known nrm OF
seedsmen over nine thousand pounds
OF turnip seed. Several hundred
Greenwood county farmers bought tur-
nip seed from this hrm at about four
times the price paid to the one farmer
who sold. Mr.. J. d. Fouchs. Of Coro-
naca. 10 the man who sold the Seed
Greenwood Index.
eFcr health and happinem-Ds-
Wits LATHE Uarly Risers-small, een-
tie. sasy. pleasant httls liver piiA. the
hest made. Sold ~ al AruSgAsts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-13

President-elect Taft will visit Aiken
some time after his Inauguration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-13

Of the land suits. after which the
president quotes from the senator's 8
letter of February Is to Nessrs Reed
er and watkins. Says the president:
"He states that what he had done
In stirring up the question of the
Oregon land grants to railroads has
been done entirely apart from any
personal interest he has in the matter
and adds although I never would
have had any attention called to 1t but
for the investigation as set on foot in
connection with the proposed pur-
chase by me Of some Of the timber
land In question. OF course. If ! de-
the law suit will bear your proposi-
ton In mind, but would have you
understand that nothing I do here In
the senate will be done because Of
any personal purchase OF any Of the
land. II I can succeed in causing the
government to institute suit for the
recovery OF the land and make Il
easier for others as we'll as myself (the
italics are mine) to obtain some Of It,
I shall do It without regard to the
dealings with your Arm. I shall want
to get some OF the timber land. II It is
possible. and as 1t Is probable that
Mr. Leo or some other representative
OF mine will be In your country In the
next two months wa will leave the
matter OF payment for the military
steps and subsequent proceedings Ia
sbeyance for the present. ANY con-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-13

uoo or Ms name mas been omctally
promulgated. when he would address
himself 10 the subject from his seat
In the senate. II is known. however.
that Mr.. Tiilman regarded tho mem
ton OF his name a. an attack upon
himself by the president. and he has
Indicated TO friends that he will noe
mincs matters In his reply. He also
had declared TO those with whom no
converssd that he would welcome the
opportunity to express his views and
explain the situation.
u 10 probable Mr.. Tiilman will be
hard on Monday next.
On February 10. 1908. Senator TILL
man rose In the senate 20 . question
q psrsonai privilege and said that his
attention had ben called to q scheme
of swindiing In which his name had
been used rather unpieasantly and
without the slightest warrant. The
senator held In his hand q circular
headed. How TO make $1,000 out OF
$500. This circular called attention
60 certain land grants In Oregon and
10 the activity Of Senator Tillman In
having ths senate investigate them. II
sssssd that Senator rillman takes II
quarters" and that the lrwsuits TO be-
Instituted IN order TO recover these
I1ods wefe promised to be pressed
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
WORRIES OF THE COED.
Dress, CoIfure, Ways. and Names OF
Girl Students Are Criticised.

Girl Students Are Criticised.
Apparently the college girls in the
Western and Middle Western colleges are
causes Of worry 10 those appointed 10
sit in authority over them. says the
Boston Herald. For instance, the dean OF
women al Stanford University not long
ago devised these rules:
Women must not appear on the quad
or about the university buildings wear
ing frou-fr0U skirts.
Light dresses and particularly peek
aboo waists should not be worn at uni
versity exercises.
Women students must not wear hosiery
OF light OF pastel SHADES.
Men and women students must not
stroll together in the evening in single
couples
Lights in dornitories and house clubs
must be extinguished al 10 O'Clock every
evening.
AL men students calling on women
students IN the evening must have said
their good-bys and taken their de-
partUre prior to 10 o'clock
The director OF physical education az
the University Of Washington, at Seat
tie. IS reported as saying recently
The present style Of haiTdressing IS
altogether too elaborate for college wo-
men Besides the comments given on ac-
count OF this extreme fashion. Il greatly
fnteTferes with the regular ClassWOrk OF
the student Any person happening into
the gymnasium during q class hour of
freshman girls VIII verify this statement
Some fear 70 bend lest they should lOSe
the many puffs which adorn their heads
Last Of ali, the Wisconsin Cardinal
makes mock Of the names of some os
the goods, printing these as among the
choicest: Pearlie. Phyllis. Pattie, Mede-
line. Amandine. Anita, Opal. GeROise, An
"a, Cammille, and Comilla-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
The NINETY and Nine.

From the PhHsdelrhia Public Ledger.
A certain minister was deeply in
pressed by an address o. the evils -
smoking given at a recent synod He
rose from MS seat. went over 10 a fei-
low-minister and said
Brother. this morning I received a
present Of 100 good cigars have smoked
one Of them. but now I'm going home
and burn the remainder
The other minister arose and said Il
was his intention 10 accompany his rev.
erend brother
7 mean 10 rescue the ninety ane
nine" he added.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
The Jigsaw Puzzle.

From the Boston Herald
The telephone bell rings. and you hear
your friend up the line saying
Say, when you come up bring along =
couple Of your jigsaws. VIII you2 And
well lend you a couple Of ours.
And. sure. you do up a couple Of yours
and take them along, and before you've
got fairly sat down your friends are at
work on one Of the puzzles you have
carried I'D. such is the fascination OF the
sawed-Up pictures And when you come
away you bring back the two that they
have lent you, which you fall upon
straightway as soon as you get home.
The commonest thing in the world now
for people to do is 10 borrow and lend
jigsaw puzzles. and 50, with occasional
or more frequent additions TO the stock.
Is the agony prolonged: so does the mad
craze Of the jigsaw puzzle sweep on and
on
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Smile Where You Are.

Smile Where You Are.
Don't waste your time in longing
For bright. impossible things;
Don't sit supinely yearning
For the swiftness Of angel wings;
Don't spuTn TO be a rUshlight
Because you are not a star
But brighten some bit Of darkness
By smiling Just where you are.
There Is need of the tiniest candle.
As well as the gaTish sun:
The humblest deed is ennObled
When il Is worthily done;
You may never be called TO brighten
The darkened regions afar:
SO I'll. for the day. your mission
BY smiling just where you are.
CICELY A. CLAUDE.
Chevy Chase Lake.
Captivating CLEANS from pleasant eyes
fOw.
Lasting friendships from friendly smiles
grow
ORvILLE H KIMBALL.
Amherst Mass
Every one who loves you
Loves to see you smile.
Loves TO see yo1 cheerful
And happy all the while
Smiling comes 50 easy,
Do not wear a frown;
Il YOU feel one rising,
Always smile il down
Mrs- CLARA oKEEFE
l0g Eigbth street northwest
Smile. even when you're down and out;
Smile when trouble routs about,
smile in sOrr0w. smile in pain.
Sunshine always follows rain.
Ms. WILLIAM LITTLE.
IZ6 I street northwest;
Waste not your tears, the world loves
best e smile.
Drain not life's fOrces-laugh and sing
the while
The billows toss your bark upon the
main:
Twill surely drift 10 calmer seas again.
G ANNE BROWN
Ws--enton. Va
The man who can smile with genuine
kindness and self-fOrgetfulness in times
when. apparently. the tide Of his affairs
Is beating relentlessiy against his every
effort, with the thought Of others supreme
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Slight Delay in Delivery of the OptiniSt
Buttons, but They Will Be Ready
for Distribution Next Week.

are often more potent than words. and
more cowardly. G. o. CARR
The Le1mass Apartment
When the weather suits you not,
Try smiling.
When your coffee isn't hot,
Try smiling
When your neizhbors don't 90 right,
Or your relatives all fight.
Sure it's hard. but then you might
Try smiling
Doesn't change the things. of course
Just smiling:
But II cannot make them worse
Just smiling;
And il seems 10 help your case,
Brightens up a gloomy place;
Then it sort o rests s'oUr face
Just smiling
SO laird street northwest.
I smile at her,
She smiled az me,
And thus We smiled
Both iaushingly.
Again smiled,
And so did she.
Then I was proud
AS I could be.
I Won this maid,
We married soon.
By smiling when
We used 70 spoon
And now 7 lead
A happy life.
By smiling with
Ny little wife.
100 Sixteenth street northwest
Don't be glum and gloomy,
II you cant have what you Ike;
Some day coming, maybe,
You viii make q strike.
Luck VIII come and ind you
Some delightful day.
Anyhow, Just think SO
It's much the better way
Meanwhile. Just be CHEEKY,
Meet life with a smile,
The boy is always happy
Who is vhistling al the while.
When you meet misfortune,
Don't let il knock you fat.
Just be glad you're living.
And let it 90 al that.
DAVID JACKSON
~ Third street no-thVsS-
Il IS q cheerful thing 10 know that each
tine we think a bright thought We are
storing Up a bright molecuIe II our hu-
man bodies 20 light our future days
LAVINTA A SMALL
U0 Tenth street. Boulder. Cclo
Smile. yes; Jet Is Try i. We may wear
a smile-not all a smile. but a something
undefinable that seems pTodigal Of COrdi-
aIity- gayly persistent. that, Ike sunshine
laughs away the clouds and goes, making
merry the sOber-minded and the oversen
sitive Let Us all help 10 let little sun
shine into the lives OF others
Ny hand 10 you, dear Optimist; yOl
help. Oh, so much, To you and 10 th'
other optirlists Of the club let ne say, II
the words OF Tiny Tim. God bless yO-
every one. ELOISE sEDWICk-
uG street northwest
Look on the bright side always
And sing when the skies are gray,
And little ills and worries
Let's laugh them all away"
KATHERINE OBRIEN-
g s street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
z,s Eleventh street northwest.

The smiles that come from bravery IN
der adversely. hope in uncertainty. whole
hearted JOY in the blessings that come
to others. gratitude for our own bless
ings: loving tolerance for the weakness
Of others. love for all Gods creatures
and His beautiful world. and the stead
fast determination TO look for the best,
even in the worst. can be. and often are.
more potent than words Their influence
upon humanity, though il be uncon-
scious as that Of the dew and sunshine
upon the plant. Is as sure and has the
same effect. the helping Il grows into
perfection But alas there are other
smiles that blight; the smiles OF
hypocrisy, malice. and scorn- They. too,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

and let in the light, and keep those win
dows open: then let out that light in
smiles. A smile can scatter gloom, and
silverlIne a cloud. II costs little. but
counts for much Tears and smiles lie
near together. Dry your tears and scat
ter your smiles. G. II. CARPWEIL.
- Twelfth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Look on the bright side always
And sing when the skies are gray.
And little ills and worries
Let's laugh them all away"
KATHERINE OBRIEN-
q : r+r-et -r-rhueSt
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Mingle with others upon common
ground. raising or lowering my social
status TO suit the case. being sure in the
lowering process that my optimistic quail
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

The smile is an advertisements blaz-
ing electric signboard that heralds 20 the
world the fact that the line OF goods
you carry includes a generous stock Of
good nature, tolerance, optimism, hope,
and happiness. MABEL L. BAILEY.
I753 Columbia road
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Let US smile as we go Look on life
rightly and you viii laugh with JOY be-
cause of Hfe's possibilities. You have
perhaps desired TO reach greater heights
OF power You wiz reach them easier II
you will smile as you 60 Every one
loves the sunshiny days. and every one
loves the man whose soul or individual
sun shines through his face. a friendly
smile and loves enbering bark leaps
into fame and illumines the dark A
whispered ''be brave TO our feilOw-men
and they take I'D the thread Of hope
again. There is never an act or a word
or thought but that the Unguessed ira-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

in his heart. is the one who has the abil-
ity TO scatter sunshine in the path Of his
feIlow-men and IS a bensfactor to his
generation. Mrs. CLARA z. WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Let US wear. whenever occasion per
mits a beautiful smile that emanates
from the heart. rests upon the lips. and
is mirrored in the eyes for Joy" As
Jean Ingelow has beautifully said:
a smile is the grace We say 20 God
VI. JANE MOOR
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Smile IN the morning,
Smile again az night;
Smile all your cares away
Things will ocme out all right
God put Us here for a little while,
SO be an OpIimist and smile
ANNIE B- LEPLEY-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

A Recipe for Smiles.
Danish fear and welcome cheer.
Smile. brother, smile.
This Towering earth is fun OF mirth,
Smile. brother. smile,
Then do your best by counting Jest.
Smile, brother. smile.
Tho things so wrong this hfe's a song.
Smile. brother, smile.
Look up, not down; discard the frown,
Smile, brother, smile.
Tis only fair to give your share,
Smile. brother, smile.
Miss A. 7. HAMILTON.
IS1 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Get out IN Gods glorious sunlight.
Lay by all your worries and fears
Forget and forgive ali old grudges,
Twill pay in the oncOming years.
Keep smiles and good words ever ready
For all who may come in your way,
Twill not only cheer your friends far and
near.
But keep time and the doctor at bag.
CICELY CLAUDE
Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

kindness and self-forgetfulness in times
when. apparently. the tide Of his affairs
Is beating TelentlesSiy against his every
effort, with the thought Of others supreme
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Happiness is reflective, Ike che light OF
heaven. and every countenance bright
with smiles and glowing with innocent
enjoyment Is q mirror transmitting TO
others the rays Of a supreme and ever
shining benevOience. A. &. WOOD.
n 4 street southeast
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-02

who have laid the foundations OF a
great state.
While on this subject The States
man may be allowed to express its
conviction that a compact and care
fully compiled history of Idaho is due
and overdue. The advertising schemes
that have SO far formed the staple of
what are called histories of Idaho,
while they have some good features
In the way Of personal biographies,
are not up to the standard of what
a history of Idaho should be.
The pioneer society has gathered
in one way and another some valua-
BILE material for a history; the files
of the older papers of the state would
furnish much valuable material, and
from these and from the lips of some
who now live and are SO many mines
of information Of the early days Of
Idaho--men and women who are
rapidly passing and soon will be
gone-it. would seem history could
be written that would tell the story
Of struggle and achievement here in
such way as to command the admi-
ration Of all. .
But, anyway, success to the Black
foot celebration. BOISE Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-02

to the city If they could use 1t. That
he had been afraid to put 1t out on
account of chickens.
The use of an old mower was
recommended, and somebody said
that A. G. Robert had offered the
use of his team free II anybody could
be found to operate the mower. A
motion was made to instruct the chief
of police to beg, buy, steal or bor-
row an old moving machine, and get
all the weeds cut that he could be-
fore the 4th of July. This was modi-
fed somewhat and carried leaving
out the stealing part.
A petition was presented asking
that the Miners ditch be covered
where it crosses Shillings avenue, and
IL was referred to committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-02

CONTINUED from page ID
ed for permit to build warehouse
near the Y, and Guy DIPPED 81,
room cottage In DippePs addition
Both were granted.
Would Reduce Salary OF Police Judge
The treasurer's report was read
showing receipts of $1472.50 fol
May The report of receipts from the
police court showed small cash re-
ceipts, and one member stated that
when the salary Of the police Judge
was fixed at $500, a report had been
read of the last years business which
he misunderstood at the time. That
fines which had been paid by lying
in Jail were reported in such a way
that he understood them to be cash
receipts, and this indicated self
supporting department of the city
government, and he did not oppose
the motion fixing the salary, but that
he had regretted the matter since,
and investigation had convinced him
that they had made a grave mis-
take. That he believed now, that it
would be nearer right to cut off a
part of the police judges salary and
add it to the mayors, as the work
done by the two officers and the salar-
les paid are entirely out of proper
ton.
Another member stated that he had
been seen before the salaries were
fixed, and was led to believe that a
great amount of work devolved up
on the police judge, and he had been
taking notice since, that there was
great deal less than he had sup
posed, and had been sorry all the
time that it had been made so much.
1t was finally decided to let the mat
ter go until the next meeting, and
the finance committee is to report
upon it.
To Cut Weeds i'm Streets
How to get the weeds off the
streets before the celebration, was
and Mr.. Younie said he
had several packages of weed killer
at his house that he would donate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-02
BLACKFOOT JUBILEE

The Statesman herewith DOTS it!
hat to Blackfoot and extends con
gratulations.
The people down there intend tc
have a unique Fourth of July day
celebration on big scale.
They call it the diamond jubilee
That counts up. Think Of 1t, rs
years since the flag Of our glorious
Union was unfourled at Fort Hall. II
was the day Oregon was born, and all
this territory then belonged to Ore
gOn. N
Take a run up to the pioneer room
in the capitol building and hear Uncle
John HALEY tell all about 1t. He has
the story down pat and will be de-
lighted to run it over for you.
On that suspicious day, on the site
where some army officers had squat
ted as good place for fort, place
Of rendezvous for our soldiers in
their surveillance of the roaming
bands of Indians, rs years ago, Rev.
Lee invoked the divine blessing and
our nag was flung to the breeze.
1t is this occasion that our sister
city intends to celebrate on July 8
and A.
They will have parades and floats
suggestive of the early development
and progress of the country, all kinds
OF Indian dances, the sun dance, the
snake dance, and war dance, all done
in original native costume and with
all the original and native ceremonies
and frills.
There will be speeches and songs,
plenty to eat and good time gen.
orally.
The Statesman makes editorial
mention of this celebration because
of its historic interest.
There is much that is valuable in
the history of the state and of par
ticular localities in the state that
should be preserved and handed down
to those who will live and achieve
here long after the last hardy Idaho
pioneer has entered into rest.
While we have been SO busy maxi
ing our Had that we have had but
little time to write 1t, still, it is now
about time to take few days off and
put into some tangible and perserva-
bic shape some of the things that
show what has been done and thus
hand down to coming generations
the story of the heroic struggle and
achievement Of the men and women
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-02
PRISONERS ESCAPED. AND CAP
TURED

Last week two prisoners escaped
from custody at the county Jail and
were out several days before being
captured. 1t seems they went out
to the river near Mr.. Doud's dairy
and disappeared in the willows, and
from there left little trace that could
be followed.
They were captured on Sunday at
the rocky ford on Upper Blackfoot
river by some Indians who brought
them in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-02
. + + i 4. i. + 81 +++.. $3.50. J.
SUMMER RATES EAST AND WEST.

SUMMER RATES EAST AND WEST.
The following rates are effective
to points east:
Chicago and return $3.50.
Missouri River points. $3.50.
Colorado points, $4,000.
Dates of sale, June 4, 5, II, IL, 16,
26. July 2, 3, 20, "a. August 10, IA,
Sept. 10, IL.
These tickets are good for stopover
both ways within limit. Ten days al
lowed going
Seattle Exposition.
Oregon Short Line agents sell to
Portland and return for 5000, for
the round trip. Dates OF sales are
from May goth to September 3Oth in
elusive. 48tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-02

Certain Chemicals Reduce Gold
TO Solution, Other Chemicals I
change the Solution to Solids.
We Employ this Principle in Elk
tracing Gold From Black Sand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-02
WITH THE CITY COUNCIL

Continued from page 4.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24
Hot TamoIe and Ice
Cream Cone Vendors

Police headquarters today was Wis
tied by hosts OF excited knights of
the push carts" who want TO know
what Is wanted OF them. Chief Col
Inns gave orders TO his men this morn
ing 10 notify all hot-tamale peddlers.
bafbacued meat, vendors and Ice
cream cone purveyors to appear at
the city hall this afternoon. Before
the gathering of cart pushers Mayor
Smith. DR.. II. p. Sights. health Off
GER, Dr. Ed Farley, milk and meat in
spector. and the board OF health APP
peared and made an effort to find out
how these peddlers mix up. put to-
gether aud prepare the stun they
sell. II Is probable that the peddlers
VIII be offered their money paid for
licenses and ordered TO keep OFT the
streets OF conform 70 sanitary regu-
lations. DR.. Il. P. Farley has been