davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-20
WANTED.
WANTED-Brown water spaniel pur pY. Inquire at this office. dec20d

WANTED-Brown water spaniel pup DIV. Inquire at this office. dec2Od
 WANTED-At once, tool makers, die makers, machinists. die sinkers. uni versal grinders, lathe, planer and shaper hands, sheet metal workers. and draughtsmen experienced in tool de- signing. Apply or address Manufac- turers' Association of Hartford County. 612 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Ct.
 WANTED Three girls to sew by Norwich overall & Shirt Co.,, Franklin St, corner Pond St dec17FM
 wANTED-Housekeeper; one that can do plain cooking; two adults. Call mantle. ct. dec16d
 SEWING MACHINES, slot machines. cash registers. type writers, music boxes, carpet sweepers, clothes wringers, clocks and all kinds of repair work; cutlery sharpened and gunsmithing, and supplies for all ma chimes.
 SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL,
 Tel. 533. 100 West Main St.
 AL H. oUsLEY. Mgr. ands Expert.
 
 ALL KINDS OF RAW FURs bought and sold and tanned. TaXidermist work done. Mitchell Laramie. 719 Main St. Willimantic. decSd
 WILL YOU MARRY. Send ten cents for copy of Golden Hearts It's a dandy. Box TIP Springfield Mass. Dept n. dec1d
 WANTED-Raw furs. Will pay Boston and New York prices At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs day Arthur e. Bennett nov9d
 WANTED-Ruptured people to call at our office. 765 Main street, Wilt mantle. We want to show you how we treat rupture. Twenty years study of the mechanical Urea tment of rupture. Thousands have been relieved and many have been entirely cured of their rlp- ture If you have trouble with your truss or your rupture troubles you. come and consult us. No charge for office examination. Send for free book on rapture. Dr. Cooke Truss Go.
 Egbart Dart. Rupture Specialist
 oct24d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-20
Do Ii Now

Have that Fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by. new and mod ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase or health and saving of doctors bills. Overhaulilg and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the ole plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable.
 J. F. T0MPKINS, aug1Sd 67 West Main Street.
The oasis., 1909-01-30

Every day the Arizona Gazette
presents excerpts from its files of
the same date twenty-five years
ago. One day this week it pre-
sented the following interesting
item from the long ago:
G. w. Cation has been selling Spen-
cerian copy books at 20 cents, while just
across the way at Woods store single
books are sold at the same price and
where bought in number l5 cents was
all that was asked. A placard on tree
near the school house today states that
copy books may be had for ten cents at
Cations. AS they cost that sum in San
Francisco, the work is clearly that OF
spite. The Gazette would recommend
the patronage of the house that sells at
rates of profits, IN preference to the one
that does the public a temporary favor
in the hope of injuring business rival
THE OASIS never saw the man
Cation, nor has it heard of him be.
fore now; but it will venture the
assertion that he was a sneakine
Dago, with a cadaverous counten
ance, a snaky eye, and a sham
bling gait, whose furtive glances as
he shuffled about marked him as 8
Creature who hated himself anC
everyone else. Arizona has haC
others like MIN.
The oasis., 1909-01-30

view of getting in contact with the
English speaking natives around
the world, expanding currents of
sympathy amongst people with
whom they had never had any
thing to do heretofore. Such moral
aims of culture and civilization, on
the part of the Spanish speaking
people, undoubtedly bear more
than the rather pure mercantile
designs of the Americans.
Referring to such a question pre-.
cisely, | distinctly recollect that
the famous Spanish orator and re-
publican politician Emilio Castelar,,
wrote once; "No body can travel
through Europe, Asia or Africa and
pretend to know all the people in
those three parts Of the world,
without acquiring first at least
fifty languages and several hundred
dialects" But how happy or lucky
the people of the whole American
Continent are, by their requiring
only two languages, the Spanish
and English tongues, to know and
love each other
The Spanish-Ameri nations
by keeping on teaching English
language in all public schools de.
cidedly comply with an honorable
duty of continental solidarity
which should be unhesitatingly
initiated by the Americans, dis.
regarding completely the selfish
idea entertained by the Superin,
tendent of California Public Edu
cation.
G. J. GONZALEZ,
GUAYMAs, January 26, 1909.
The oasis., 1909-01-30
A Crop of Litigation.

Recently there have been en-
tered three suits against the Four
Metals Mining Company, in the
district court, that presage the
time of the court at the April term
being occupied several days by the
affairs of that company. The first
was by Mr.. S. e. Hunter, former
superintendent, and its object is to
enforce contract. Mr.. S. F. Noon
represents Mr.. Hunter and Mr..
Frank j. Duffy is the company's
attorney.
The second suit was instituted
by Mr.. Alfred Thurtell of Chicago,
who sues as assignee of Mr.. George
D. Gross, the first superintendent
for the Four Metals Company, and
is to compel issue of 10000 shares
of stock claimed by Mr.. Gross,
which the complaint alleges he did
not get. Judge w. A. O'Connor is
Mr. Thurtells lawyer in that litig-
alton.
The third suit was entered last
Saturday by the lawyers of the
plaintiff, Mr.. Bernard ]. Mack of
Denver, Colorado. The suit is
against Mr.. S. F. Johnson and the
Four Metals Minipq Company,
and inv9is. So rye block of stock
some 100000 shares. Mr.. John
son is secretary and general man
ager of the company and has been
the fiscal agent also. Mr.. Johnson
is enjoined from transferring the
stock and the company is enjoined
from accep ing from him any
transfer. Involved in the snit also
are some other matters between
Messrs Mack and Johnson. Messrs
Joseph A. Hunter of Chicago and
S. E. Noon of Nogales are Mr..
Mack's lawyers.
AS the time to answer in the two
suits last mentioned has not ex-
pired, and no answers have been
filed as yet, who or may be attor-
ney for the defense does not ap-
pear.
The oasis., 1909-01-30
Baneo Naclousl.

Last week the Banco Nacional
de Mexico opened a branch office
in Nogales, Sonora, occupying the
quarters that were held so long by
P. Sandoval & Co., in their
building on Railroad avenue fac
ing the passenger depot of the So
nora railway, Messrs. SandovaI
having removed their offices into
the Gale Elias side of the same
building. The new office is in
charge of Mr.. Manuel Padres, a
gentleman of long experience and
wide acquaintance in Sonora, who
has been connected heretofore with
the Hermosillo office of the same
institution. The creation of a
branch offie of this great financial
institution at Nogales is another
marked indication of the growing
importance of the line city as
financial and business center
The oasis., 1909-01-30
Whole No. $40

must be an inmate of the insane
asylum. Surely so unsatisfactory
condition as she presents cannot
exist anywhere in the public
schools of Arizona. If the woman
is not in the insane asylum, and is
in her right mind, she should es-
corted gently to the other end of
the big bridge at Yuma, told to go
her way and return to Arizona no
more. That is the usual Arizona
waw with people who know too
much.
The oasis., 1909-01-30

At the residence of Judge Orton
Phelps, at Mowry, on Thursday,
January 21st, 1909, Miss Georgia
B. Phelps, the only daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Phelps, was united
in matrimony with Mr.. James
Lester Cole of Tucson. There
were present the members of the
family, and the ceremony was
performed by the brides father
acting in his official capacity as
justice of the peace. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole departed for Tucson, where
they will make their home.
The oasis., 1909-01-30
AMERICANS SHOULD
LEARN SPANISH.
Contribution }

intendent of Public Schools, for
California, had suggested that the
teaching of the Spanish language
ought to be discontinued from the
schools under his jurisdiction, Civ
ing principally as reason for such
an opinion, that the Mexicans learn
English, recognizing thereby the
superiority of such language, the
Americans, therefore, being re-
leased from the natural inconven-
ience of having to acquire a foreign
tongue.
Whoever holds such an idea is not
only greatly mistaken, but shows
himself to be decidedly unfamiliar
in the matter of linguiStics. The
English is not a superior language
to the Spanish, Mexico is not the
only Spanish speaking country
with which the Americans are
highly united by social and com
mercial ties. The learning of a
foreign language should never be a
matter of simple mercantile pur-
poses or views.
The Spanish language is far
above the English in abundance OF
words, in its literature and above
all in the beauty of speech. Really
the English speaking people would
be too glad to possess a language OF
their own so accurate as the Castil-
liam orthography is, the most
phonetic of modern languages. The
Anglo-Saxon race would be truly
happy could they express them
selves in English with the differen;
verbal ways the Spanish speaking
people can utter their ideas!
But jumping from thoughtful
to & practical point of visw, that is,
Bearing in mind the interest the
Americans have of predominating
commercially speaking) in Span
ish- America, they seem to forget
that Mexico is not the only Spanish
Speaking country where to dispose
of their over production; but there
are twenty more republics in which
the Spanish is the exclusive Ian.
guage in use. And they, the Eng
lish speaking people are the ones
rather compelled to come over tc
the Spanish speaking nationS. tc
start, cultivate and develop their
commercial intercourse, while the
Spanish Americans are not exactly
in the same case, because there i.
no superiority in their industria
products and therefore they ar,
exempt from all obligations o
opening their way through tn,
United States markets.
AS formerly stated by Cleveland
and more recently by Bryan, tn,
Americans ought to try and study
Che Castillian language with en-
thusiasm, with real love, not only
for the purpose of disposing of thei
goods in the Spanish-Americar
markets, but also for the sake o
love to Cervantes' tongue as we'll al
their own, so as to morally mel
down the dissimilar spirit of botl
races by using true crucible o
fraternity.
Longfellow and Byron's Ian
guage is not acquired by the Span
ish speaking people only for th
purpose of getting employment
dealing in mines or purchasin,
machinery; but rather with th,
The oasis., 1909-01-30

The following interesting COM
munication is taken from the Ari-
zona Republican of Sunday last.
A MOTHERS KICK.
The oasis., 1909-01-30

A MOTHERS S KICK.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
Poultry y ! Tl'olIst,sI'., e

NOW we Will make this white hens
toilet" e
And the pet stock dealer laid beside
small bathtub a box Of cold cream
q bottle Of brilliantine, a couple o1
brushes, chamois, towels and soap.
He bathed the hen in the tub. He
scrubbed her feathers till they were
snowy. Then he toweled her, wrap.
ped her up and put her away In q
warm box.
Tomorrow he said, 'after she ID
quite dry I'll rub brilliantine on one Of
these brushes and polish her coat TIL
it shines like satin. I'll oil and polish
her feet too. Her face and wattlea
I'll rub well with cold cream that will
deepen and enrich the color, the bloom
Altogether, when I'm done with her
she'll be as smooth and shiny and i'm.
maculate as q new silk hat or a well
laundered white evening shirt.
'sFor exhibitions chickens have these
elaborate toilets always much more
elaborate ones sometimes. In certain
breeds have seen the leg feathers
being curled with an electric iron one
by one."-New Orleans Times-D
Frat. s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
Mme. oeoffrin'a Husband.

Mmos S0onrln'7 f1uSbano.
Nine. Geoffrin, like most Frenchwo.
men, had the gift Of making phrases.
When Rulhiere had read in her salon
work upon Russia, which she feared
might involve him In difficulties, she
offered him sum Of money to burn
1t. The author waxed wroth at the in
sinuation implied and broke out into
an eloquent assertion Of his courage
and 1ndepende She listened pa
Hently and then In quiet tone Of
voice said, .How much more do you
want, M. Rulhiere r She married at
the age Of fourteen NJ. Geofrin, a
wealthy glass manufac acturer and lieu
tenant colonel Of the national guard.
His duty as husband seems to have
been to provide the funds for her So
cial campaigns and to watch over the
details Of the menage. It Is related of
him that some person gave him a his
tory to read and when he asked for
the successive volumes regularly
palmed OF upon him the first, as If it
were new. At last he was heard TO
say that he thought the author IRE.
peated himself a little" a book print.
ed in double columns he read straight
across the page, remarking that ...'it
seemed to be very good, but was rath-
er abstract" One day visitor In
quired after the silent white haired
old gentleman who was in the habit
Of sitting at the head Of the table.
"Oh, he was my husband" replied
Nine. Geoffrin, '''before he diedv'-
Argonaut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
The famous " "sunkist'' oranges on
sale exclusively at Peterson's.

SAFE exclusively az feCefSOnsS.
w. n. Williams, Of the North
western Music company Of this city,
returned this morning from Big Falls
and other points in the north coun-
try where he spent a few days selling
pianos and other musical instru-
ments.
John Murphy, who lives on a
claim forty miles west Of Interna-
tional Falls, departed last evening
for the neighborhood Of his claim to
locate some parties after spending a
few days in this section Of the
country.
Mrs. Charles E. Moore and daugh-
ter Of Detroit, Mimi, arrived in the
city last evening on the north-bound
passenger train and are enjoying a
visit with friends in this city as
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wedge, Jr.
T. r. Symons. who was recently
appointed local manager of.the Min
neapolis Brewing company, returned
to the city last evening on the north
bound passenger train from Laporte,
where he spent the day in the inter
est Of his special brew"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
Birds That Make lncubators.

In the incubator the pale yellow
chicks, their soft down not yet quite
dry in places, fell in their attempts to
rise and walk, like men dead drunk.
There's another" said the chicken
farmer as an excited little head came
out Of an egg. Wonderful things,
these incubators. Would you believe
that there's bird that makes them?
Eyes, sir; a bird, the megapode,
makes its own Incubator every time it
has nest Of eggs. II isn't bothered,
like other birds, with the long and
monotonous work Of sitting.
'eThe megapode halls from Australia,
the Barrier reef country. It's incuba-
tor IS simple affair, merely a great
mound Of leaves. In these leaves 1t
buries Its eggs, knowing that in that
hot, moist climate the leaves will fer
ment and In their fermentation give
of just enough heat to hatch the
chicks.
Who can deny Intelligence to this
bird, which makes It's own Incubator
to hatch out it's own eggs T'-New Or
leans sMmes-Democrat.
|
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
ursa Major and Ur.a Minor.

z A pretty myth is told OF Callisto and
her son In connection with Ursa Major
and Ursa Minor. Juno changed the
beautiful Callisto into bear, who,
seeing her son one day, advanced to
embrace him, when he, not knowing
his mother In the form of bear, was
about to thrust his spear through her,
to prevent which Jupiter snatched
them both up to heaven and placed
them among the stars as the Great
and Little Bears.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
a Queer Census.

when I was last In India, 2 said the
globe trotter, they were taking the
census The returns were most re-
markable. In the Allahabad census
thirty-fve citizens described them
selves as men who rob with threats
Of violence There were 226 'fatter-
ers for gain There were twenty-five
hereditary thieves There were twen-
ty-nine 'hoWlers at funerals There
were 145 ear cleaners There were
seventy-six makers Of crowns for
idols There were fourteen 'heredi-
tary painters Of horses with spots
There were nine professional false
Witnesses s5..
1T seems remarkable, doesn't It?
Maybe, though, II we, too. told the
strict truth to the census taker our
own census would seem quite as quaint
as that OF India"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact TO Your Store Of
knowledge.

Kidney disease advances so rapid
ly that many a person is firmly in
its grasp before aware of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given
the slightest symptom Of kidney dis
order. If there is dull pain in the
back, headaches, dizzy spells or a
tired, worn-out feeling, or if the ur-
inc is dark, foul-smelling, irregular
and attended with pain, procure a
good kidney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the
state ment Of this Bemidji citizen.
Mrs. N. E. Crowell, living at 423
Mississippi Ave, Bemidji, Mimi,
says: : have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and know them to be a
reliable remedy for disordered kid
neys. I was not confined to my
bed, but felt very miserable. I was
dull and languid, and there was a
constant ache in the small of my
back. AT times I was dizzy and these
spells gave me the greatest dis
comfort. I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Owl Drug Store, and
they gave me such great relief that
/ continued taking them. In return
for the satisfactory result ] derived
from their use, / can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. highly.
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05

returned to his home this morning
on the Bemid dji-Sauk Center Great
Northern passenger train.
Louis Crombie, Of the logging firm
Of Crombie & Kirk, which operates
extensively in the neighborhood Of
Northome, came in last evening
on the Bemidj International Falls
freight train for short business
consultation with his partner, George
Kirk Of this city.
G. F. Ross of Duluth, who is
engaged in logging in the vicinity o1
Kelliher, came over yesterday after.
noon from short business visit al
Cass Lake and left last evening on
the NJ. & j. train for Kelliher to look
after the work in the company's
camp near that village.
G. III. Gardner of this city, mana.
ger of the logging department Of the
Grand Forks Lumber company, de.
parted last evening on the M. & I.
train for Blackduck and Mizpah
where he will inspect the work in
the company's camps. Mr.. Gardner
was accompanied by ]. Thomas
Dolan Of Superior, one Of the com.
mercial travellers well known in this
section Of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
Mathematics.

Now, boys said schoolmaster,
"a cabman who drove at the rate Of
six miles an hour left London. being
followed three minutes later by anoth-
er driver proceeding at the rate Of
seven miles an hour. Where would
they meet p
AT the nearest public housel'' an
Dwered a promising scholar. ar.-London
Nt-Bits,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
Ju.t 81.

Il wish you would use your infiu-
mce to get Jinx to attend our poker
party this evening. 2
"Jinx! Why, he's the poorest poker
player you ever sawl''
Il know It It. z Houston Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
overtin,..

"Look here" said the office boy, Il
think the boss ought to gimme a bit.
extra this week, but guess he won t. .
what for?' asked the bookkeeper.
For overtime. / wuz dreamin' about
me work all las night" London
Truth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05
All p.p.nd..

Nu 0OP0uo9 y MS
Tourist-It looks like pretty good
soil around here. What crops do the
farmers grow In this section? Ma
tive That all depends, stranger
Tourist Depends on what7 Native
On what sort Of seed they puts IN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-05

Command large helds, but cultivate
small ones. Virgil.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24

tho Turk are "as well off and happier in their present state of life" than they would be were they Christian ized, why do you urge us to send our missionaries and spend our mon cy among our own slum people? Why are they not as we'll off and as happy in their tenements and slums as the poor Japanese and Chinese are in theirs? Are the Anglo-SaXon pco- ples the elect. the chosen? Enough Of the bnghting doctrine of such pre- destination. Calvinism in such dis. torted form is dead.
 Christianity is religion of service and sacrifice and the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church"
 Yours very sincerely
 Thomas Jenkins. The Rectory, April 2&, 'O9.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24

For a good Sunday dinner. go to rke Board of Trade Cafe. None bet. ter.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24
Alaska should have home rule.
Why not be cheerful?
HAMMER AND ANVIL.

yrs easy 10 be tho hammer that rings In the chorus of knockers gay; It's easy to deal the stroke that brings The echoes from far away But it's hard to stand as the anV.
 strong
 Through the seasons that come and go As the eager crowd moves swift along With many rugged blow Fate needs the resistance of solid might In forging life's woudrous chain: l. needs the unylclilug sense or rirA; 'Gainst which We may knock iu vain. You'll find on looking the pages OCT Where the records os tiuc We view That the world has hammers enough, and more.
 But the anv.ls are all ,on few.
 -W1shiu~t0H Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie No. %, Fraternal Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays in each month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue, at S:S0 D. n. sharp.
 All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers are in- yited to attend.
 HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres.
 J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24
.sst.ssHst:s,t:ss..i
WHO WOULDN'T BE HAPPY?

The result Of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, April 23, 1909, Is ss follows. Temperature time observat'n. A. above Max. temp. preceding "A hours 54 above Min. 33 above Mean " " 43t above
 Barometer 29.S2.
 Cloudy and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKS.

Regular meetings of Skagway Lodge, No. 43l, Benevolent and Pro. tective Order of Elks, every Thurs. day at s D. III. sharp, in their hall on Sixth Avenue.
 FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24
LAYrEs OF THE MAccABEEs.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La dies of the Maccabees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the month at s D. n. sharp, in their hall on Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially Invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24
DIRECTORY OF FRaTERNAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp Skag' way, No. |, every Tuesday at S;SO o'clock sharp, iu A. B. hall, Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially in yited.
 J. M. Keller, A. C. F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24

And moreover, because the preach. cr was wise. he still taught the poo, pie knowledge; yea, he gave good heed, and sought out and set in or der many provcrbs-Ecclcsiastcs Chapter. 12-9.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs

Regular meetings of White Pass Lodge, No. 113, Free and Accepted Masoas, second and fourth Fridays of each month, at s D. III. sharp, at Ma sonic nall, 225 Fourth avenue.
 SujourninS and visiting members are requested to meet with us.
 A. P. DRAPES ScCy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24

If it wasn't for an occasional dis agreement the world would stuguate.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-24

Did you help clean up the town today?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-07

The Hesald Office for ali Binds Q
printing.