davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-15
A s|oo Typewriter
for II Gets a Day!

Please read the headlines over again.
Then its tremendous significance will
dawn upon you.
An Oliver Typewriter-the standard
visible writer-the 800 machlne-the
most highly perfected typewriter Oh the
market-yo1trs for II cents q day!
The typewriter whose conquest of the
commercial world is a matter of bust
ness history-yo,trs for II cts. o. day!
The typewriter that is equipped with
scores of snch conveniences as "The
Balance Shift -"The ruling device
1.-The Double Release"-''The Locomo-
tive Base"-"The Automatic Spacer"-
1.-The Automatic Tabulator"- 1.-THE Dis
appearing Indicator Adjustable
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-15

recently, just to feel the pulse of the
people. Simply small cash payment
then II cents day. That is the plan in
in nutshell.
The result has been such deluge of
applications for machines that we are
simply astounded.
The demand comes from people of all
classes, all ages and all occupations.
The majority of inquiries have come
from people Of financial standing who
were attracted by the novelty of the pro-
position. An impressive demonstration
Of the immense popularity of the Oliver
typewriter.
A startling confirmation of our belief
that the era of Universal typewriting is
at hand.
A Ouarterof q Million People
are Making Money with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-15

Paper Fingers
"The Scientfccon-
densed Keyboard"
all yo11rsfr17
cents o. day.!
We announced
this new sales plan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17
COOKING eY ELECTRICITY.

Modern methods OF cooking by
electric Juice" and push buttons will
be features Of the National Electric
Show installed in the Coliseum, al Chi
cago. Saturday and which will con-
tiuue I'm progress during the balance
Of January
The show will demonstrate that
breakfast these days, in the modern
nome, is merely a matter Of pushing
the button. The latest OF the break
fast utensils Is the electric toaster.
This device is Inexpensive and mot
efficient. The bread TO De toasted is
placed in a vertical position on either
side Of the heating element. By this
method the bread is not burned as
il Is in horizontal coasters.
In the electrical show exhibits cleo
trical cooking will be demonstrated
to show that Il Is not only feasible
but practical and economical as well.
The electric oven will turn out brown
biscuits. baked 10 perfection; the COT
fee percolator shows what modern
methods can do for an ancient beyeT-
age.
A glimpse OF the demonstration pre-
pairing a meal on the electric stove
will. Il Is saiu. convince the most
skeptical that electric cooking is the
most up-to-date way. There Is no
dirty coal TO handle. no flying ashes,
no SCOT and gases or other kitchen
evils OF that kind A turn OF a switch
aud the heat u there.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17
POWER FROM ARrEslAN WELLS.

The use Of artesian wells for power
purposes Is a practice growing rapidly
In the Mississippi Valley. declares the
February Popular Mechanics in an
illustrated article. Georgia. II b.
said. has coo such wells. some Of
which furnish power 90 run small
mills. Artesian wells furnish FIRE
pressure for one Mississippi city. also
The article states:
At present there are within the
corporate limits Of Savannah no less
than 80 artesian wells. and IL t.
doubtful II any city i'm the South has
a more complete or wholesome
water supply. The water is az pres.
ent obtained from IL wells. an OF
which are II inches in diameter.
These wells vary from 41j 90 zoo
feet In depth. and supply the city
with 7.O0O.O 600 gallons OF pure crystal
water daily. They are located al0ng
an irregular line about one hundred
yards apart, the water flowing into q
common aqueduct which has a suffi-
cient grade To carry the water with
considerable current to the pumping
station.
The sanitary effect OF the artesian
waters ON the general health Of the
towns. cities. ana communities where
they have been used for a number OF
years H. excellent. materially lessening
The prevalence of Chills and fevers In
Southern Georgia. The little city Of
Albany is a fine example. II has
population OF about $1,000 and Is situ-
ated on the banks OF the Flint river
with numerous swamps and lowlands
near by Before the completion Of
the artesian wells the drinking water
was obtained from shallow surface
wells. and the city was considered
one a. the most unhealthy in Georgia
New Albany. with the sanitary condi-
tons further improved by drainage.
is considered almost a health resort.
The communities OF Brunswick. Balm
bridge. Leary and Fort Gaines have
similar results"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Louisville Confessional says.
state and Federal forestry projects
should be- mutually helpful The pub
liclty given 10 the Federal govern.
ments work upon the timber prob
lem T. gradually awakening the peo-
pie % a sense Of the importance OF
conservation. 4 little education near.
,r home In the form OF State forestry
might materially aid in creating pub
lie opinion favorable 20 a broader
treatment Of the subject by Con
gress."
The Chattanooga Times DEM
says: Mr. Taft deserves well Of the
South He has been perfectly frank
in all his utteranccs with reference
90 this section. its people. its policies
and its institutions He has frankly
said that he would like 90 see the
breaking up Of IT, political solidarity
during his administration. He has
made no Interior promises as 20 what
De is going 90 do % help on that COM
ditiou. De- certainly has not justified
those Of our contemporaries who have
taken alarm IN saying that he pro
poses % buy as with patronage and
divide Us by G. iudicious division 81
spOils.' as more than one has init
mated he is planning 90 90. ln reality
Mr.. TAFT has nowhere and at no time
shown any disposition 10 become his
party's purchasing agent"
The indianapolis News says: We
all agree that we ought 20 have the
cheapest possible service that can be
efficiently supplied And. IN our opin-
ion. there Is little reason for a gen
eral advance IN freight rates. But az
the same time fair-miuded people will
have 20 admit that a government
which. by its legislation. adds heav-
ily 10 the cost OF constructing and
operating railroads. and which. IN the
sace Of THAI increase, attempts 20
( zee a reduction OF transportation
charges. occupies a somewhat iucOn-
- "a. ..s...5I. -. tI-t s. the posi-
ton which our Government occupies.
Deliberately 20 create a regime Of
high prices. and then 10 whine be-
cause the railroads maintain high
charges for their service. is alto
gether absurd. To this extent the
plea Of President Brown must be al
lowed. Yet President Roosevelt has
no interest in the sarin question. no
interest in relieving the pSople and
the railroads alike from the burden
OF taxation. He has precious little
interest either-during campaigns
in this matter OF railroad charges
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17
HEALTHY PLANTS
Reauire the Nest Careful Attentioa @
Well as Coed son.

DID you ever see a rOsebush which
despite the most benehcent environment
OF soil-Of sunshine-and o. atmospnere.
-sesmed never 20 achieve a healthy
growth
A ton Of manure viii not help plant
that has a canker eating out its heart
You must destroy the cause before VOC
can remove the eject.
You cannot cure Dandruh and Bald
ness BY rubbing on hair lotions. and
rubbing On yaseiine. etc
You must look 20 the cause % the
trouble-it's a germ az the roots %
your hair which causes u 20 fall out
Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ.
and healthy hair - the sure result
Sold By leading druEgists- send ioe. IN
stamps for sample 20 The Herpieide Co.
Detroit Mieh
Two sizes-5O cents and 500.
J. 8. Bedford q Co. Special AEents-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

shipments OF cigars from Tampa
lE The first week in January were
nHe than double those Of the same
Eeek OF last year, showing that the
pade begins the new year under much
1proyed conditions. The withdraw
A for immediate consumption indi-
Qle a maintenance OF business on
q encouraging plane-possibly a trife
psef than In the early portion OF
w All conditions remain favor
lAe except the general business
i2ie OF the country. which Is adverse
y q booming business-as the cOun-
" Is not apparently very flush with
As spending money which goes for
asarB and other extras. Tampa will
-'e TO wait the revival at large with
~ Consciousness OF being fully ready
2 lake every advantage Of Il when II
~ eome.-Tampa Times. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

An organization Of leading negroes
q South Florida has been formed az
Tampa for the purpose Of preparing
a exhibit Of the products Of the ne
90 race for the State Fair, I'm re-
gcnse 10 an invitation from the fair
nanagement. Liberal space will BE-
nsigned for this exhibit. in order TO
ac0urage the colored people Of Flor
~ engaged in useful pursuits. The
GganiEatiOn Of negroes Is making ef-
bris 20 have Booker T. Washington
tsliver an address to them during the
Air.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

me State Of Minnesota, which has
,i passed the ffty-year milestone,
las increased in population in round
runbers from $50, 600 TO nearly 2.00O..
Ea and in taxable wealth from $780,
e800O 70 approximately Sl.OOO,OOO.OOO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

The Assistant Acknowledgement who
Proposes TO fatigue the Standard Oil
Co By making the fine SiO.OOO0O0
rs1t time will put enough money into
Ae treasury to pay the national debt
nhe can arrange for a sufficient num-
ler Of reyerses and cumulative fines.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

Seven weeks Is not time enough
for the habit o. calling down the
President 20 become chronic, although
the big stick can swish even IN that
brief period.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

This country is not the only nation
a The billion dollar class. The an
anal budget Of Great Britain Is rapid
b approaching that figure. II costs
ronsy 70 cut a wide swath.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

AL ''N NNNNI''H y 10 y WI a..a.H...H
LUCAs CugNTT.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
De- is senior partner Of the firm Of
r. J. Cheney a. Co. doing business I'm
thc CITY of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm viii pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS Tor each and every case OF c4-
tarrh that cannot be- cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed
.u ms presence. This 9Th dag %, De-
rember A. u. 1856.
A. ~. GLEASON.
(sealJ Notary Public.
Halls CataUh Cure Do taken in
r,uaIIv. ana acts directly on thc blood
.art mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
=. J. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo, ID
Sold by an druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti
F.. lalJL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

The Congress discussion what
.,su we do with ex-Presidents?' has
,vnss on what can We do to" our
humbent President?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

As advertising finds the best market
for everything else, Why not for your
personal services
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17
Tampa & jacksonville Railway
EFFECTIVE DEC. 10. 1903.

Leave Gainesville for Mcanopy Fairfield and To-
cal points South ..:................ 1910 NJ
Returning. arrive Gainesville ............ 4:25pm
Leave Gainesville for Sampson City, Palatka,
Lake City, ValdOsta and all points North $500 N
Returning arrive Gainesville $3.50 u
A. l. Glass, Gen. SUpt 1. {. Barker IIsfe ngr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

the Boat wnatche the Valley
AN OUTSIDER
In No Sense Of the Word Familiar With the Methow Valley
country apple
a rainfall,
conditions
districts after three
Mehow this 1.-The Methow Valley,
estimation the best investment capital
o
in it S
e o and a ma
Youas viii
!
e n
is
the
o pp S
ndyou
%
mvetme for chof nexf
THE ANSWER
Weye sold thousand the We SELL
acre o tina ddand bengd
lie in
will besuch
OPPORTUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES
Your yourself
NAL frs havnE dO4k
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
The Burt /. Crosby Company

Iiraydon Bansemer was a man as
well as lover. He gave utterance to
a perfectly manlike expression. coming
from the bottom of his tried soul:
Its ID ponsense. Janer' He said
1t so feelinsly that she smiled even as
she shook her head and moved away.
'T'll see you tomorrow on shorer' he
called. repentant and anxious.
Yes,
The next day they landed Graydon
waved an. anxious farewell TO her as
he was hurried of with the lame. the
halt and the blind. He saw David Ca
bic ard his wife on the pier. and In
spite of himself he<could not repel an
eager, half fearful glance through the
crowd of faces. Although he did not
expect his father to meet him. he
dreaded the thought that he might be
there. after all. To bis surprise. as he
stood waiting with his comrades he
saw David Cable turn suddenly and
after moments hesitation wave his
hand to him. the utmost friendship In
his now haggard face. His heart
| thumped joyously at this sign of amity.
| AS the soldiers moved away Cable
paused and looked after him. grim
though compassionate expression In his
| eyes. He and Jane Were ready to con.
front the customs officers.
81 wonder If he knows about his
father" unused he Jane caught her
breath and looked at him with some
thing like terror in her eyes. he
abruptly changed the subject, deplorine
| his lapse into the past from which
they were trying to shield her.
The following morning Graydon re-
ceived a note from Cable, frank but
carefully worded message, in which
he was invited to take the trip east In
the private car of the president of the
Pacific, Lakes and Atlantic. Mrs. Ca
BILE Joined her husband in the invita-
ton. One of the sore spots In Gray
don's conscience was healed by this
exhibition of kindness. Moreover, Ca
BILE stated that his party would delay
departure until Graydon's papers were
passed upon and he was free from red
tape restrictions.
The young man on landing sent tele
grams to his father and Elias broom
the latter having 4 led him to notify
him as soon as he reached San Fran
cisco. Graydon was not little puz
Zled by the fact that the old clerl
seemed strangely at variance with hi:
father in respect to the future. Ii
both kilograms he announced that b
would start east as soon as possible.
There was a letter from Droon
awaiting him at headquarters. 1t wa
brief, but 1t specifically urged him t
accept the place proposed by Nj
Clegg and reiterated his pressing com
mand to the Young man to stop for
few days in Chicago. In broad AM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

HE thought IT was for the Desr.
Graydon."
Yes. and he may have thought he
was my friend too. This letter says as
much. But like an enemy better.
dear. You know what to expect of an
enemy at all times. Here's one from
Elias Droom-oId Elias" broom
scrawled few words of cheer to the
young soldier. urging him not to re-
enlist. but to come home at the end of
his two years. lie incIosed a letter
from Mr.. Clcgg. la which that gentle
man promised t. pat Graydon in
charge OF tiiair New York Office IL he
would take the place. This news sent
his spirits bounding. Tears OF a CRATE
sprang to his eyes. James happiness
was reflection of his own.
James Bansemer's letter was not read
aloud to Jane. When he had finished
the perusal OF the long epistle he fold
ed IL and stuck 1t away in his pocket.
His eyes seemed bit wistful and his
face drawn. bit there was no word to
let her know what had been written by
the man who had denounced her.
lie is we'll" was all he said. He
did not tell her that his father had
urged him to 70 into business In the
Philippines. saying that he would pro-
vide ample means with which to begin
and carry on any enterprise he cared
to exploit One paragraph cut Graydor
to the quick:
I'D advise you to steer clear of Chi
cago. II they don't XIII you in the Phil
ippines you're better off there. They
hate us here"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

and distrustful OF his own future. al
OF ~ excellent position were ahead of
him. His discharge was assured. He
had served his country briefly. but wen,
and he was not loath to rest on his in
significant laurels and to respect the
memory of the impulse which had
driven him into service. In his heart
he felt that time would make him as
strong as ever. despite the ugly scar in
bis side. 1t was question with him,
however. whether time could revive
the ambition that had been smothered
during the first days of despair. He
looked ahead with keen inquiry. specu-
iating on the uncertain whirl of for
tunes wheel.
Jane was obduracy itself In respect
to his pleadings. A certain light in her
eyes had at last brought conviction to
his soul. He began to fear. with a
mighty pain, that she would not re-
treat from the stand she had taken.
| She went on board with Mrs. Har-
bin and Ethel. There were other
wives on board who had found tenn
| porary release from irksome but volun-
| tary enlistment. James resignation
from the Red Cross society deprived
her of the privileges which would have
| permitted her to see much of Graydon.
They We're kept separated by the
| transports regulations-he was a COM
mon soldier. she of the officers mess.
The restrictions were cruel and recent
less. They saw but little of one an
other during the thirty days, but theil
thoughts were busy with the days to
come. Graydon grew stronger and
more confident as the ship forged near
full and resigned to the new purpose
which was to give life another color
ing, IL possible They were but one
day out from San Francisco when be
found the opportunity to converse with
her as she passed through the quarters
of the luckless ones.
"Jane, | won't take no for an answer
this time." he whispered eagerly. "Yor
must consent. Do you want to ruiz
both of our livesT
'Why viii you persist. Graydon
You know | cannot
"You can Consider me as well al
yourself want you. Isn't tina
enough? You can't ask for more low
than | will give. Tomorrow We'll b.
on shore. have many things to d'
before | am liberty to go my way
Won't you wait for me? 1t won't b.
long We can be married In San Fran
cisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Gable are to NEE
you. Tell them. dearest that you wan
to 60 home with me. The home won
be In Chicago. but it will be home jus
the same"
Dear Graydon. am sorry. an
heartsick, but cannot, | dare not"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

Enthusiastically uncouth sentences ne
assured him that while the city held
no grudge against him and that the
young men would welcome him with
open arms-his groundless fears to the
contrary-he would advise him TO
choose New York. There was one
rather sentimes tai allusion TO "old
Broadway" and another to "Gren-
MITCH" as be wrote it. In CONCLUSION
he asked him to come to the ofhce'
which was still in the u building
adding that If he wished to avoid the
newspaper men he could find seclusloh
at the old rooms in Wells street. our
father" he said. has given up us
apartment and has taken lodgings.
doubt very much If he will be WILING
to share them with you, in view OF Tue
position he has assumed In regard 10
your future. although he says you may
always call upon him for pecuniary as
sistance." A draft for $500 was III
closed with the letta-
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
JANE CABLE
BY
GEORGE BARR MccUTCHEON.
Author of Beverly Of Gr2usiark."
Etc.
Copyright. 1906. by Dodd. Mead q
Company.
Continued from page 81

Mrs. Hardin at once informed Jane
them. She demurred at first. purely
for the sake OF appearances. but In the
end agreed to tender her resignation to
the Red Cross society The knowledge
that Graydon Bansemer's discharge
was soon forthcoming and that he In
tended to return to America In the
spring had more to do with this deci-
sion than she was willing to admit.
She therefore announced her ambition
to become trained nurse and gave no
heed to Mrs. Harbln's insInuating
smile.
Letters OF late from Mrs. Cable had
been urging her to return to Chicago.
David Gable was far from well, break
ing fast, and he was wearing out his
heart in silent longing for her return.
He wrote to her himself that he ex-
pected to retire from active business
early In the year and that his time and
fortune from that day on would be de-
voted to his family. He held out at
tractiye visions OF travel. OF residence
abroad, of endless pleasure which they
could enjoy together.
Jane had written to them that she
would not live In Chicago-any place
else In the world. she said-and they
understood. There was no word Of
James Bansemer In all these letters.
She was always daughter to them. and
they were father and mother.
Graydon Bansemer one day received
three letters. all from Chicago. He
knew the handwriting on the envelope
OF each. Three men had written to
him-his father. Elias broom and Rig.
by. A dark scowl came over his face
as he looked at the Rigby envelope. II
was the first letter that he opened and
read. Jane was sitting near by watch
Ing the expression on his face.
Its from Rigby." he said as be
finished.
what does he say?" she asked anx
iously.
HE says he is my devoted friend
for life," replied Graydon bitterly. u
cannot forget. though, Jane. He ls mo-
the sort of friend l want"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
XVII.

ARLY in March a great
transport sailed from Ma
Mia bay laden with sick
and disabled soIdiers-the
lame. the healthless and
the mad. Ii was not n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

Princess Flour contains all the good
part of the wheat and none OF the
other part Il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17

merry shipload. although hundreds
were rejoicing In the escape from the
hardships of life In the islands. Gray
don Bansemer was among them. weak
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
Brains For Diet.

There is a latent truth in the print
tive Maori belief that by eating the
brains of his enemies warrior ac-
quired their skill and cunning.
1t was custom among these saw
ages. whose descendants have seen
and admired in Hawaii and New Zea-
land, to hold brain feast after sue
cessful battle. The conquering chief
always reserved for his own portion
the gray matter of the opposing leader.
Observe how the practice works out in
modern life. We do not actually eat
our rivals brains, but if we are wise
we will try to absorb what those
brains contain. The man who makes
big success is the man who makes the
best use of his enemies, studies their
moves, learns their method, knows
what thought processes they are apt to
follow. Down here in the street
guess We're more or less akin to the
Maoris, anyway.--New York Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
College Notes.

The preceptr-ss. Miss Kelespie.
visited at her home in Traer over
Thanksgiving.
Our teacher of oratory, Miss Brack-
ney. visited friends and relatives in
Logan over the Thanksgiving recess.
Professor and Mrs. Van Ness were
in Omaha on Saturday the 9th.
New arrivals for school in Monday
were Mr.. Wayne Miller of Bagley,
Iowa, who takes up work in short
hand. Miss Ellen Scott of Dow City
entered Normal to prepare for first
grade certificate.
Miss Pruehs of Charter Oak has re-
turned to school. after two weeks
vacation.
Miss Butrick of Glidden called at
the Dormitory on Sunday. She is
now teaching not far from Denison.
She was our typo on the Star while
she was preparing to teach.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson from Boyer
has position with the Fairmont
Creamery Go. in Denison. She
1raduated in Shorthand last June.
Students are preparing for de-
slamatory contest to take place in the
nesr future
& W. I. Reimers of SchIeswig COM
9asncsd q course in the commercial
department this week.