davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
RAsHNEss.

The candidate for office had OPEN
" advocated honesty.
Naturally the other managers Of
the machine were indignant.
II always said that fellow was no
politician commented one. and the
rest agreed that the outlook was dur
bious.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
C THE sTlckLER.

81 never saw such a storm in all
my life"
Pardon me, my friend, since you
saw the storm, no doubt you can
tell us what color it was"
Certainly The wind blew and
the storm rose, you ninny wBos-
ton Transcript. AS
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Here is Relief for Women.

II you have pains In tha back. Urinary
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want u csr-
tain. Pheasant heab relief from Womsn'r
Ills, try Mother Grsy's "Austraiian-Leaf
1t ia q safe. reliable regulator. and relieves
NIL Female Weaknesses, Including infiam
nation and alterations. Mother Gray's
AustrAiian-Lesf is sold by Druggists or sent
by mail for soc. sample sent Free. AID
dress, The Mother Co, LsRoy, N. Y. ,,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
UNEXPECTED.

Bessie-Yes; he held me on his
knee and l rested my head on his
shoulder, and just as his mustache
brushed my cheek he said
u Jessie (expcctantly)-Ye he
said
Bessie--"Isn't it beastly weather
for this time of year?"
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
AopELEssLY uNMuslcAL.

"What kind of a time did you
have at the opera?"
"First rate" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. "When the chorus got fairly
going it was as exciting as an cleo
ton night or n convention where
the cheering lasts by the hour"
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
HIS REASON.

The Artist want you to pose
for my picture ''The Prodigal Son."
The Tramp-Can't do il.
The Artist-Why not?
The Tramp-Veal doesn't agree
with me.-Illustrated Bits,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
WHAT 1T MEANS.

"1'd like a reference, ma'am,"
said the cook, who had been request.
ed to resign,
"You mean" replied Mrs. Hiram
Often, you'd like a letter in which
there should be no reference to any
thing
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
AN EXCELLENT REASON.

"But Why insisted the argumen-
tative man, shave you decided to
call yourself an sgnostic?p
Because" said his wearied friend.
swell, because--I really don't know
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
WITH REASON.

Mrs. Jawback4Nhy can't you
have a little sense, like Mr.. Jonesi
There's a man you ought to envy.
\ Mr.. Jawback-0 Lord, I do! !
envy any other woman's husband.
a.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Missionary-See here. young man.
why don't l g you in Sunday school
any more?
Kid-Aw, go on! Dey amt even
got de life of Jesse James in de u
brary.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
THE DIRTY JEROME CALLEDIIN

And the dirty Jerome has bud into the Panama canal scandal
This is the tool that the pirates of Wall Street forced upon New
York public prosecutor hoodwnng the people into the be1ef
he fearless prosecutor Of the Folk and Hene type Occas
quickly when his character became known the stand
which lie took protect the insurance magnaes whose oHeses
had become national disgrace Since then eromes name has been
mud And upon this scaawag that the national administrator
evidently leaning get Of the OF attempting to pnsn
in the District of Columbia newspaper publisher OF New York. the
carrying the alleged right that the strong arm OF the gov
eminent Washington the car reaches OUT TO
the utteros Russia and that newspaper publishers OF
every be banpted by being forced stand trial Tor libel
truped up charges the national capital When 1t became
necessary Jerome bring his offensive personality INTO the case
i only shows more and more the Of the whole canal
business
Secret leases the lands something unique and
startling Buy Brady postal card
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
ROBERTS 8 CLARK'S
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

01.-One of the finest partially inn
proved ranches in Idaho. 100 acres
cleared and fenced bottom land. miles
from Boise, with rs shares water. This
is the best bargain in Ada County at
$4,000 per acre.
O3-The cheapest 1O-acre tract in the
school section. 40 rods from Whitney
school A bargain at $4,000; one-half
cash.
O4.-5-acres, IA miles from center of
city. Choice tract; all in cultivation
no buildings; bargain at $1,750; $3.50
cash, balance to suit.
Choice tracts in Roberts & Hills sub
division on Interurban line; 5000 per
acre and up; 10 per cent cash, balance
to suit purchaser This is fine bottom
land and will make you money.
Come and see us. We have many
other bargains in both city and country
property
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
Real
Estate
Bargains

008room modern house. basement lawn shade and side
s9oso oo ~ 10 ooA -: 0ood location (125)
and see this broom house 917 Pueblo 1t is c
y modern Nice lawn and sidewalks Lot 35x122 (159l
and lot 5Ox142 Lawn fruit trees well
S370000-5room house modern north front b,r, OIL 1.,,
lngs so foot lot Good location (IIII
modern house lawn shade fruit roses and side
Walks Lot 1oxlSS. Located on Warm Springs Avenue
$1,000 90 90 s &c a., 90 (131)
enbaugh water and "a inches of New York wafer VIII
$4,000 90 40 ~ ac 10y a p.1 IlS1 y G17)
acres IN gram acres in garden bearing orchard
perres ana the balance in pasture. Good 4oom house
parn cellar chicken house Plenty of water from Farmers
Onlon Ditch and Boise Valley ditch Fenced with four wires
9looooo-3 acres of land fenced with wires inches Of 1
49, up water $500 cash and balance on easy terms f11S
Sl20o00-Roomng house. close in IA rooms furnished 80 1
business and well located = soou
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
D. G.. RUBY
CALDWELL, IDAHO

Headquarters in Idaho for the best
imported Iowa and Illinois draft Horses
and Mares ercheon and Shires. Have
yearlings last May and June weighing
1900 to 1000, and two year old, weighing
from 1900 to 1000 Will sell at forty
to fifty per cent cheaper than any dealer
west of the Missouri river Write or
call for further particulars. Visitors al
ways welcome
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
lie. SCHOOLER'S AGENCY
374-325-326 Overland Block
REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE RENTAi

We have modern Bungalow and so foot lot for $25oOOO small
cash payment down, payments $4,000 per month
3 We have Grocery Stock and building for 5000
g. We have good 5-room house for $1,60000
f. We have furnished houses close in to rent
g. We have 100000 stock in nearby with good
trade to exchange for Boise property
g. We have of land to sell cheap trade for
Boise property.
We have good Cafe doing good business Boise good
cation to sell for $4,000.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

II B. Eastman, Thomas Davis, Leo ].
Falk, Edgar Wilson, G. B. HURT,
Thonas Mcmillan, j. E. Clinton,
@. H. Coffin, W. S. Bruce
A general banking business trans
acted
Interest allowed on time deposits
Exchange drawn direct on the prir
cipal cities of the United States and
Europe Drafts on Hongkong, China
at San Francisco rates.
Special attention given to making
collections and handling bullion.
Highest price paid for all kinds Of
warrants.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29
PROMPT
DELIVE cry

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. Of course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and orr
prices are most reasor IDLE Sat
lsfaction in goods, t..ices and sel
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-29

to call another grand jury go r " Juuse " ood
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Benson are guests
of friends in Battle Creek.
l.. G. Hall and daughter, Ethel, were
in Detroit part of this week.
E. N. Thome and c. G. Wright were
in Detroit on business Tuesday.
Miss Luella Rail- returned to st.
Johns Monday after a visit at V. E.
Josenhans'.
W. A. Gardner, registered pharma.
cist, has been employed to assist in
Spragues drug store.
Mrs. Ned Sargent of Vernon,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lemon, Pine street, the first of the
week.
Born, Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
II. Angus of Bancroft, at the home of
Mrs. Angus's mother, Mrs. Worden,
Stewart street, daughter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-02-19
LOCAL. NEWS.

ReY G. NJ Keene was in Ionia, Tues
= Gay.
Mrs. |. Fl. Keller spent the last OF
the week in Grand Rapids. ai.es ~--'
Mrs. G. W. Gale entertained the
Alpha bridge club, Friday.
Mrs. Flossie Overpack is spending the
week with relatives in Detroit.
J. A. Dennison has gone to Flint to
work in the Buick auto factory.
Miss Anna Small is in Chicago on
business for the Owosso Casket Co.
The Queen Esther Circle met Tuesday
with Miss Mabel Parker, Pine street.
Miss Josephine Mccarthy is visiting
friends in Charlotte and Battle Creek.
Mrs. James B Martin of Grand Forks,
N. Dakota, is guest of Mrs. j. B.
Hurst -
Mr.. and Mrs. James How'd nave NOV
ed from Wet Main street to the city OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey of Jack
son, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
Mary Beckwith.
Misses Myrtle Jopling and Kittie AK
ford attended party in Chesaning,
Friday evening.
Miss Beulah Hoenshell has returned
to her work in Cleveland, Ohio, after a
visit with her parents in Owosso.
Bert Tory has returned to Owosso
from Saginaw and will work as ma
chinist at the Reliance Truck works.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chandler and
daughter Carol, left Tuesday for Fort
Pierce, Florida, for stay of four weeks.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Haight of Flint,
spent the first of the week with Owosso
relatives.
= Bernard Wilson formerly of Owosso,
is now night city editor of the Detroit
News. s.
tt RI. Bonsor has been in Grand
Rapids this week to see his sister, Mrs
Lantsbsry who is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Garvin are home
at 400 Cass street, aftsra two month, :
: visit in Mt. Pleasant
y MrA w. 5. Abels went to Lennon
Monday with her sister, Miss Lucinda
Phillips, who las been her guest,
no
Mra and Mrs. w s. stickler OF ST
Johns. were guests Sunday OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. II. Alderman, Pine street
Otto HalIbck has moved from owosso
I to Corurna and will conduct dray line
there with Harvey Allen as a partner
Gus F. Friegel gave an interesting
ana instructive talk on Lincoln at the
y. M. 9. "A. boys meeting Sunday after
noon Q. c. Duff related Lincoln anec
dotes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-02-19
Che p Rates to the N orthwest.

During March and April reduced
one way rates will be in effect via WIS
CONSIN CENTRAL RY. to points in
in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon. British Columbia, Alberta etc. Low
one way Settlers rates to points in Man
itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta each
Tuesday during March and April. For
rates and particulars write Edgar Brit
ton, d. P. A. 612 Majestic Bldg, De-
trOit. 4w
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-02-19

]. Frank Barnes of Burns, was IN tine
city, Wednesday.
|. Irving Woodin is home from the M.
A. G. for few days.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Carpenter, Robbins street. died
Monday.
Prof. Mark Bailey of Kalamazoo,
will occupy the Baptist pulpit next
Sunday.
Miss Clara Byrnes returned to Detroit
Tuesday, after visit with her parents
in this city.
Niles Virgins and Earl Hall at
tended the automobile show at Detroit
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Horton of Bay City,
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. M.
Hume, Wednesday.
Amos Parmenter of Venice township,
shipped four hundred and thirty-six fat
lambs to Buffalo last Friday.
G. B. Cook received fine registered
Jersey bull, nine months old. this week
from Murray & Waterman of Ann
Arbor
Rural Mail Carrier L. NJ. Woodin and
family will move tomorrow to the farm
which he rec emily purchased southwest
of the city.
Corunna Commandery X. T. will be
inspected next Thursday evening by
Chas E. Hiscock, grand junior warden
of Ann Arbor.
For the twelve months ending with
November last. 573,5S1 foreigners came
to this country, while GA, 452 left for
their former homes.
Taylor & Maliskey of this city, have
been awarded contract to construct q
planning mill by the Randall Milling Co.
at Flint.
The revival meetings at the Eyangel-
ical church, corner Park and Williams
streets, are being largely attended and
the interest is strong.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Fl. Northway enter
tanned the jolly Ten Monday evening.
The husbands were invited to partici-
pate in the evenings fun.
Miss Emily Virginia Mason, daughter
of the first territorial governor of Mich
igan and sister of Michigan's first gov.
ernor, is dead, aged "a years.
Owosso Aerie of Eagles and friends
will enjoy dancing from 8 to o'clock,
Monday evening, in the new home on
Washington avenue north. Invitations
have been issued.
A supposed horse stealing from tie
Thomas livery on the west side petered
out Monday when the young man re-
turned the rig and paid for the over
time" use of the horse.
Mrs. Mary Crane of Rush Twp, die
Wednesday at the home of her son Jay
near Garland, after an illness of few
days of pneumonia. She was 81 years
of age and is survived by four sons Jay,
Orie, Ollie and Lester and one daugh-
ter. Mrs Erma Mitchell of Garland.
Mrs. Fred Leavenworth of Lansing.
who was thought to be dying at the
home of her mother, Mrs. D. Bush, near
Perry and who had not eaten or taken
medicine for several days, suddenly
reused from stupor, Sunday, and
getting out of bed, dressed herself, ate
breakfast and declared she was cured
as result of prayer. She has been il
four years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-02-19
Highest Price Paid

For cattle, sheep, lambs, hogs and
dressed veal. Veal calves speciality.
When you are ready to sell call VIM.
TELLER, Owosso. Bell phone 212.
Union phone II. 2-26
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-02-19
One.Fourth Less.
Than Regular.
OUR ANNUAL HALF-OFF
SALE

broken lot Suits Ills now
progress. The lot inch
about 200 suits-Cassir
.Tweeds, Cheviots and w
eds, in colors and, black,
by such well known whoj
tailors as Hart, Schaffne,
Mary All at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
THROUGH CLOUD TO LIGHT.

When Rigi mount / sought to climb,
seeking a vision all sublime,
me heavy clouds around. me hung,
ana shadoWS Ger the mountain flung.
The crystal petals woVe a shroud
FOR rocks and crags, In silence proud;
And as | GREATNESS looked around,
The Alpine heights seemed holy ground.
Through mists and cloud / upward gazed,
CeruIean sky l saw amazed;
stood in awe before Gods throne,
His mirrored face in brightness shown;
with soul entranced ] turned away;
A glimpse OF heaven l saw that day.
! stood upon the snowy peak,
50 filled with God | could not speak,
waited for the afterglow,
Its fading, rosy tints, to throw
Its halo DER the lifted hills,
Whose glory through mans spirit thrills.
The sun had sunk TO rest, | thought.
When 10! a miracle was wrought;
A cloud was lifted from his face,
His golden beams my eye could trace.
such s~plendors lit the evening sky,
Its beauty brought the dear God nigh.
As from a dream my soul swoke;
II seemed as II an angel spoke;
"A vision this OF life" he said
The storm may beat upon your head,
As up LIES paths you slowly creep,
And weary mount the rugged steep.
Yet, far above, Gods light hi break,
Your sunset hours new glory take.
The way Is brief through cloud obscure,
Sunbeams, and not the mists endure;1
And when the doubt, the pain, the tears,
As you mount upwprd through the years,
Are left behind with shades OF night
Then welcome Heavens eternal light!
Dightin, Mass. A, JUDSON RICH.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
japan and Its Treaties.

No sooner has Baron Uchida taken
his post at Washington as ambassador
from Japan than he is reported az
presenting a new problem concerning
our affairs with that empire. It is Of
ficially known from the presidents an
nual message that the State depart
ment is at work on a revision of the
Japanese treaty which is soon to ex-
pire, and Uchida was quick to point
out that the separate immigration
agreement is of indeterminate dura-
ton. Now it is understood that the real
mission of the ambassador is to get
the United States to agree to terminate
both treaty and agreement on a date
coincident with the expiration of
treaties with Great Britain and other
nations, with a view to having all the
new Nippon compacts run concurrently
and incorporate identical provisions.
1t should be borne in mind that we
have nothing to do with what other
nations and Japan may adjust between
them. These are the entangling al
liances of which we have been suffi-
GENTLY warned. Japan's purpose clearly
Is to use international pressure to put
the United States on the same footing
with European powers, and there is no
reason why we should sail all in the
same boat. Uchida is here to represent
Japan and may be depended upon to
get the utmost concessions concerning
immigration and other matters that we
are willing to grant. But u prob
lens are our W and our interests de-
mand that we go it strictly alone in
the matter of adjusting our agreements
with the mikado. Any attempts to in
yolve our treaties Of the far east with
those of Europe are to be viewed with
suspicion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Races and Sanitation.

The theory of DR.. Stiles of the marine
hospital service that the hookworm
disease is a result of white and black
races trying to live in the same eli
mate is likely to find little sympathy
among practical people, who are be-
coming somewhat surfeited with abb
struse philosophizing concerning the
ills that flesh inherits.
England has for generations shown
to the world that the white man can
live in ancient pest spots regardless of
racial population, and the Briton has
not only successfully acclimated him
self to the intensely different condi-
tions Of such countries as India, but
has also vastly improved the health ex-
p~erience of the natives, by the simple
process of spreading the gospel of
cleanliness. What England has &C
complished in her colonies we have
done in Cuba and Panama, proving
that sanitation is the safeguard for any
race, and that the question of health
is not dependent upon maintaining
aloofness from brethren of different
hues.
1t has been the experience of the
world that the superior race draws the
inferior up, not that the inferior drags
the superior down, and the white man
has nothing to fear from his black, red
or yellow neighbor in the matter Of
health, provided all follow the same
~hygienic rules Of living, Sanitation,
not separation of the races, is the So
luton of the problem of public health
in the United States. as in every cline.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
TIME FOR HIGH RESOLVES.
Fancy Centers on Big Things Ever in
the distance
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
With Christmas over and the ear 1870.
rapidly drawing to a close, the averag,
PERSONS thoughts are lightly turning tc
New Years resolutions. The seeds of high
resolve are now to be planted. The fields
are to be moved and raked, and the acorns
dropped into the burrows, soon to grow
to splendid oaks.
New Years resolutions are always sur
rounded with the glamour of a fine re-
nunciation and heroism of purpose. All the
old weaknesses are to be cast off In a day.
The new resolves usually have to do with
the big things, the little things being ex-
pected to take care of themselves. But in
the course Of events the little things get
control and the big resolves topple like a
house of cards.
There is, however, one resolve that all
might make with a fair chance of keep
ing to it-one thing which will, of itself,
bring specific and general good. Perhaps
II is not an exciting resolve, and, there
fore, may be left out of the new years
plans. 1t is a plain, unvarnished thing
just the resolution of routine.
Routine is rarely named as one of the
cardinal virtues, and yet it is the founda-
tion stone of many, man, virtues. 1t as
sures the fullest measure of efficiency. 1t
works, to a system, and by system alone
is the world ordered. 1t shelters the
nerves, softens the clamor, saves waste
full motion and protects the mind and body.
G%eniuses, sometimes, work 10 considerable
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

Three young women Of Philadelphia are
said to be mourning the death Of a fellow
who was married to two of them and en-
gagged to the other. Easy to see why
they should feel indignant, but the case
doesn't seem to be one for mourning.
Queen Margherita of Italy has a weak
ness for the books Of American and Eng
fish novelists. She also reads English and
American magazines, and it is her opinion
that the American school Of short-story
writer's at present is the best in the world.
Senator Kean of New Jersey Is one of
the republican members of the upper house
who has a fight on his hands for ~re-elec-
ton. The legislature that will name his
successor will be chosen next year. Sew
eral of the strongest republican leaders in
New Jersey are opposed to his reelection
Edison has been telling some entertain
ing stories about his early days, and natur-
ally draws the long bow a trifle when say.
ing that he didn't know what to do with
his first check, one of $4,000 for his tele.
graph inventions. But Tom was a smart
train newsboy and that sort doesn't often
make billiards.
James Malcolm, former chief Of the
Rochester fire department and for fifty
years a member Of it, recently passed
away at the age of rs years. He first
Joined the old volunteer fire department
in 1852, when he was II years old, and ran
with a famous old hand engine known
as Betsy No. q"
Some of us who are not old can recollect
the founding of Greeley, Colo, in 1870, as
the result OF the great New York EDITORS
much preaching Of 60 west, young men!"
About seventy-five of the original founders
of that prosperous city recently enjoyed
their annual reunion and dinner, together
with a lot of pioneer children"
A bronze tablet containing a bas-relief
head of Abraham Lincoln is being COM
pleted by John Pauling, a Chicago sculp-
tor, to mark the site of the "wigwam'' in
which Lincoln was nominated for presi-
dent in 1860. The site Is at Lake and Mar
ket streets, Chicago. The tablet will meas
ure about two feet and a half by four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Political FinancIerinE.
washington Star.

WdsTIHBIOH bLar,
Evidently the proposition for guarantee
Ing bank deposits needs more thought. In
Its present shape it is not satisfactory.
Neither the courts nor the more influential
business bodies are convinced. Mr.. Bryan
and Governor Haskell and some western
republican leaders, give 1t the weight of
their Endorsement, but not a man of the
number is regarded as a ~financier. 1t
would be a perfectly lovely thing II there
were no risks at all about investments or
bank deposits, but as yet there are many.
And who shall say that al of them can be
eliminated before the dawn of the millen-
mum?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Safety on the Railroads.

The report Of the special board as
signed by congress to study safety in
railroad travel comes at a time when
an extraordinary series of wrecks
makes the subject particularly inter
esting, though the results announced
do not afford much encouragement,
For three years the board has been in
v~estigating especially the matter of
block signal operation and train con-
troll, and examining also devices cal
culated to secure greater safety on the
rails.
Bad methods are reported to have
been discovered on a number of single
track roads. and in some cases the
faults of practice are pronounced dan
gerous. A mass of information was
gathered which prompts grave criti-
cism of the practice on many roads
concerning the employment and dis
cipline of telegraph operators and sig
nal men. OF hundreds of inventions
inspected only twelve were found to
have merit, and it is concluded that
the railroads have kept pace as far as
possible with science in the matter OF
precautionary devices.
The conclusion of this research.
which the government has conducted
with great patience and at considerable
expense. must be that the defects in
the railroad service OF the country are
due to that uncertain element. the
human equation mexperience or care
tessness along ths line sets. at naught.