davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Although naturally timid ] have
been forced TO appear before a critical
public for 10. these many years.
sighed Mary OF the lamb episode.
Yet she continued. Il have at least
one thing to be thankful for. No one
ever called ME Mamyes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05
The Difficult Japanese Alphabet.

Japanese is not an easy language
even for the natiye-born subject OF the
mikado. but it IS very difficult OF ac-
quirement by the westerner. II takes
a Japanese child seven years. II is
said. to learn the essential parts Of the
Japanese alphabet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

In the moral world there is nothing
impossible if we bring a thorough viii
to do it. Man can do everything with
himself, but he must not attempt to
do too much with others.-Humboldt-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Hamilcar went from Carthage and
landed near Palermo He had fleet
Of 1000 ships and 5000 small vessels
and a land force Of 100000 men. At
the battle in which he was defeated,
10000 were slain
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

A Boston woman seeking divorce
says her husband drinks SO gallons oi
whisky a month Her estimate Is
probably an exaEseration. II not. il
explains why the afeIage per capita
consumption cS liquor is SO high
rerrra
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Lightning struck the store Of Hor-
ace swan at Georgetown, Del. and
when Swan recovered from the shock
he found one of his ears had been
scorched until It was brown
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Ganleo. govern the acuon OF the nu-
man heart and, for aught any one
knows, every part Of the body, even
the mind itself-Descartes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05
To Transfer Newspaper "cuts.'

To Transfer Newspaper "Cuts."
A combination Of lump Of soap Of
The size Of a hickory nut, pint Of
boiling water and four tablespoonfuls
of turpentine is the familiar solution
used to transfer newspaper cuts to
another piece Of paper or to cloth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

A knowing person can usually tell
how many years man has been mar
ried by the length of time he leaves
his shoes on after supper.-Newark
News
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05
AImost aexond pescrIrtlon.

Nothing is more difficult than to de-
scribe a really beautiful countenance.
Amelia b. Edwards
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05
sy the Lloht Within.

The world is a comedy to those who
think. tragedy TO those who feel
Horace Walpole.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05
Real Independence

All men may be horn free and
equal, but no man is as independent as
a hired girl- Burlington Hswkeye.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Thegods are just, and OF our pleasant
vices make instruments TO plague us.
Shakespeare
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

The same mechanical laws that gov
ern the heavenly bodies as shown be-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

For RENr-Well improved farm in the
RESTRAINING part Of Craig county Room
Halsell bulding
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Bring your work mules to me Il you
want to sell them. J. C. Gray. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

WANrED-Elorses 10 shoe City shoer
South Wilson street Z. A. Wright #
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Worklngs q DcnacI erce.
Suspicion aiwass hauuis iEe guilty
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Judges al cur cen Nslue.
As ihou yalue4 thtse7 So shaii oih-
ers esteem thee dre Frorerh
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Cash for second hand goods. Crawford
iS4 S. Wilson St. 24l-69
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

SHIP Has Short Life.
The average life Of a ship Is about
Is years
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05

Feed your teams at u G. Gray's mule
barn. Il
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
DRAUeFrrsk1EN pRCTEefYC
RON NSE@TS
q

British Columbia on the north 10
Panama ON the south. The 500 miles
Of coast road In Mexico Will be an
Important link in this great PAN
Amsrican line From Tepio to the
isthmus OF Tehuantepeo IL . distance
of about 500 miles. It Is SCOPE Of
country about which comparatively
little is known, even among the peo-
pie of Mexico. II is now so remotely
situated from the more populops parts
OF the republic that It is harder jour-
ney to reach its coast points even from
the capital of the country than It Is
to make trip from that city to New
York or even to Europe It IL known
that the mountains which jut up close
to the Pacific ocean in places are q
storehouse of precious minerals and
that the coast lands are full of rich
ness and can be made the most pro-
ductive Of any in the country. There
are several splendid natural harbors
along this part Of the coast The port
Of Acapulco IL already nctsd for it's
nne harbor. but there are Q number
Of others which only await the coming
Of railroad and an outlet to the out
side world to be developed into I'M
portant ports. The railroad which was
recently completed between San Ger
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
HNzED TRAIN or
We Tern R2AIINvAY
~ E1EyI2O

connection with the Mexican Central
railroad. near Guadala3ara, at a point
called Orendain. that his wise Judgment
IN acquiring the decrepit branch road
was generally recognized.
The Mexican government had leng
desired that the Pacific coast territory
be supplied with a railroad. The oon-
cession which Hartman procured is
liberal as to the amount OF subsidy
donated by the government and other
conditions. The government stipulated
IN the concession that in addition to
the coast line there should also be
built certain branch lines IN the state
Of Sonora The primary objeot OF these
branch roads is to afford the govern
ment better facilities for conducting its
military operations against the Yaqui
Indians. One Of these lines IL TO run
from q point on the main line below
Guaynas up the YAqui river valley to
CananeA- This line VIII soon be nm
ished. II traversen the heart of what
was formerly the Yaqui Indian ooun-
try. With the advent of the railroad
the hostile bands of redskins moved
back into the mountains. abandoning
their rich valley lands. Another branch
line Is being built along the inter-
national border between Cananea and
Nogales. Cananea Is a great copper
mining camp. and on two or three oo-
casions labor troubles there have neces-
STATED the sending OF government
troops to the place by way OF Nogales
and through about a hundred miles
Of United States territory. The move
ment OF troops ACROSS this foreign
strip was usually delayed on account
of the red tape that necessarily had to
be gone through with to obtain per-
mission OF the government of that
country for the entry of armed forces.
The building OF the border road will
obviate the necessity of Mexican troops
entering the United States to reach
Cananea or other places on the other
side OF the Sierra Madre range. The
government in reality bears good
part OF the expense Of building these
branch roads By the large subsidy
which is given Hartman and associates
for each kilometer of road constructed.
The distance between Guaymas and
Guadala5ara is about 500 miles. The
branch lines wiz add about 800 miles
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

still open for settlement ana Develop
ment. There is strip Of plains ooun-
try, ranging from rs to so miles In
width. lying between the Sierra Madrs
range and the Pacific ocean for perhaps
400 miles below Guaymas. The rail-
road splits this virgin territory into
halves. The adjacent mountains are
known to be rich In precious minerals
and the coming OF the railroad has
already stimulated mining operations 20
wonderful degree Low grade. ore
properties which could not be worked
heretofore on account OF the heavy cost
OF transportation will be placed on
profitable basis by the advent OF the
road.
The towering Sierra Madres gradu-
ally draw nearer and nearer to the
coast until they finally jut up close to
the ocean. forcing the route OF the
railroad to hug the base OF the precipi-
tous cliffs In many places Ths plains
are covered with a species OF cacti
and palms The upper or more north
erly region is the home OF almost In
Vulnerable varieties OF cacti. In some
places the country is covered with q
veritable forest OF these plants, some
Of them being 20 to 80 feet high. The
fruit OF the cactus is greatly reIished
by the natives. One species OF this
thorny plant or tree has long shaped
trunk and bears an abundance OF fruit.
It's fiber is straight grained and soft
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

while green. but soon dries. Becoming
hard and very tough. The wood Of this
cactus tree was used By the locating
engineers OF the railroad for making
stakes for the survsys This cactus
holds much water and often serves to
quenoh thirst whore other water II
scarce. II is in the Tepic region that
the different varieties Of palms are
plentiful. Great groves OF these beau
railroad passes through many Of thsm-
A novel festure OF these palm trees II
that they are frequently seen growing
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
CLEkSIIES a LINE
FOR TfEFN&HIEBRS
cULIAcAN. stats Of sinalOa, Msxsoo,

CULlACAE, State Of Sinaloa. Mexico.
December g.
" II. HARTMAN, the American
Napoleon Of railroads. Is bring
ing enlightenment. develop
ment and even 6 renewal Of
civilization 70 a vast territory OF Max
ico by means OF the belt OF steel which
be IL extending down the Pacific slope
OF this country. He is placing q broad
Gtrstoh Of virgin coast lands in CLOSE
touch with the western portion OF the
United States and the more interior
points OF Mexico. The Industrial awak-
ening which the new railroad is al
ready causing is little short Of mar
vslous The native richness OF the soil
and squAblenss OF the climate IN this
Pacific coast region have been well
known for centuries II was in the val
ley OF the Culiaoan river that a civili-
Hatien was established as far back as
1,toe years ago. There is ample ar
ehasoloEscal proof OF the existence Of
that early civilization Ruins Of their
towns and industrial plants are still
found in the matted forests. The rich
lands that border the many streams
that doW down from the mountains Of
Tered an inviting neid for exploitation
90 tbs spaniards IA the time OF Cor
tea In later years. when the United
States became q power among nations.
the Pacific coast territory OF Mexico,
with all Of fits natural richness and
possibilities Of future development,
found itself cut OF from not only the
mar11sts 0S the thriving republic on the
ncrth. but alse from the interior por-
S1oz Of Mexico. which possessed the
adva1tags Of railroads. The rugged
Sierra NAdrs range was the barrier
which during all these years has served
60 prevent the development of this por-
ton ef Mexico, and has long kept It
fFom making that progress which has
chaTaotsrtsed ether parts Of this
oo1n4T1.
policy and plans OF Mr.. Hartman have
piaosd the region on the high road
20 p4oDerity. In some respects it is
enc of the most remarkable railroad
enterprises ever undertaken upon the
continent II penetrates territory
that is as foreign TO the United States.
both IN physical aspects OF the coun-
Try itself and IN general characteristics
OF the native inhabitants. as the wilds
OF Africa
Il Is evident that Mr.. Hartman had
this railroad invasion OF the Pacific
slope region OF Mexico in mind long be-
fore actual construction of the line
was begun. When the Southern Pa
cifc, several years ago. acquired from
the Santa Pc that branch of road which
extends from Benson, Ariz. to Quay
mas, Mex. there was much specula-
tion as TO what possible inducement
could have brought about the trans
action. It was well known that the
GuaymAa line had always been a bad
Investment for the Santa Fe. and It
proved an Improbable piece OF prop
erty. it IL said. for the Southern Pa
cino- II was not until Hartman OBJ
tained q concession from the Mexican
government for the building of an ex-
tension q the Guaymaa line down the
Pscine coast - Tepie and thence to
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

out Of the tops Of othsr trsss They
have parasitic nstnrs wnssA In mere
highiy dsvslopsd IN tho .rspfs ssrvs-
tory than IN any ether part of Msx4ss.
The region below culiaoaa IL tropi-
cal. and. in addition to the palm trees.
thers are many kinds Of rank vsgsta-
tion and forests Of hardwood trees.
Tha vines ana shrubbssy are - asnss
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

is named the Paa-American railroad
n the report that Mr. Hartman sx-
poets to put ! railroad all the way
through to Panama 10 true this SOC
mile line would be an important hnk
in the enterprise. The governments OF
Guatemala and Salvador have granted
concessions for the extension OF the
Pan-American road through those
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

foot for the sstablishmsnt Of large
Amsrleaa agricultural colonies In the
valleys ef ssms sf the rsvsss adtAssnt
to ths rad The tsrrftssy for tie
nrst 500 ~ zoo miles below ouaymas
already contains many large planta-
tions. which are devoted chiefly to
sugar oane growing. There are millions
ct aerss Of land. hOwsvsss which are
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

waist Along the edge of the satin over the chiffon pleating, was another row of small jet buttons.
 It is quite evident from the models exhibited in the shops that there has been no diminution in the size of the mulfs to be worn during the winter sea son. They are still large, formed of two and sometimes three foxes or of innumerable skins of the small sable and the still smaller ermine. The very newest muffs are finished with dang ling heads and tails that almost sweep the ground when the huff is held on a line with the waist.
 Stoles for the neck are made of chif. fon edged on each side with fur to match the huff. The part that lies over the shoulders is of nothing but J gauzy chiffon in shade to match huff ! or hat. This is the first time that the fur trimmed scarf has appeared, and it i will, presumably, be well received. It | will tighten the weight of the fur over ! the shoulders and will provide an op- l portunity to make the costume still more harmonious.
 . The waistcoat, which never fails to achieve a large measure of popularity, | has gained a revival. In its latest form ! it hangs well away from the figure.
 The latest whim of the Parisenne is to carry her gloves in her hand in stead of wearing them.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

You need not have dyspepsia or in. digestion, nor do you need to be troub. led in any way with your stomach, if you will simply take Kodol at those times when you feel that you need it. KodoI is guaranteed to relieve you. If it fails your money will be refunded to you by the druggist from whom you purchased it. Kodol digests all the food you eat. It is pleasant to take. Sold by the Palace Pharmacy and United Drug com. pany.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
The Best Plaster

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain s liniment and bound on to the affected parts is suprior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in tho side or chest give it a trial and you are certain to be more than ppleased with the prompt relief which it affords. This liniment also re- lieves rheumatic pains and is certain to please anyone suffering from that disease. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
NOTE

The Board of Equaliza- tion met pursuant to above notice and adjourned until Monday, the 18th of 0cto- Der, 1909, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time it will meet to hear complaints, and will then continue in session from day to day until the assessment roll is equalized. The roll as re- turned and all lists are now on file in my office, and are and will be open and subject to inspection by the public during office hours of each business day nutil the 18th.
 JAS. H. WEIGH,
 City Clerk. First publication October 5, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

Kodol is for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, or for any stomach trou- ble Kodol is very pleasant to take and it acts promptly. It digests all the food you eat, for it is composed of the very same digestive iuices that are found in healthy stomach. It IS guar anteed to relieve you and is sold here by the Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

Every person nee1s rest at least once a year. Go to the Indian Hot Springs Rates reasonable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
Why Paper Keeps Coming.

We were asked this week by a de-
linguent subscriber why we kept on
sending the paper after the subscrip-
ton date expired. Every weekly
newspaper in towns of this size are
forced to do this. Should we stop
subscriptions when the time expires,
nine times out of ten the subscriber
would give us a "calling down" for
tnsinuating that his credit was not
good. Rather than cast a reflection
on the honesty Of a subscriber to pay
a small debt, it is next to a necessity
for a home paper to continue sending
the paper after the time has expired.
1t is not necessary for the'city dailies
or weeklies to follow this rule, as their
subscribers live at a distance and are
not personal friends as is the case
with a majority of u subscribers.
/ Our subscribers should deem it an
honor to know that we do not doubt
their integrity and continue to send
them the paper after the time has ex-
pired. Should any desire their paper
discontinued, they should notify us
and remit to date If they have not al
ready done so.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
State Association at minot

The secretary of the State Educa.
'tlonal Association, Prof. Clyde. r.
; Travis of the States Normal at May
willie, has recently sent out programs
! of the annual meeting Of the State
Educational Association to be Held ut
Minot, Dec %, 30. and ST. 'fast
The Association is divided into six
departments, viz, Music, History
and Civics, Higher Education, Secon-
dairy Education, Elementary Educa-
ton and County Superintendent.
Each department holds its own ses-
sion during the afternoon.
The Elementary Department con-
Germs the common school work and
for the benefit or the teachers OF the
countya program of the work, includ-
ing general sessions and evening lee.
lures will be given below. The best
educational thought, not only Of the
state but of the nation, will be pre-
sented at this meeting and every
teacher should make an effort to at
tend.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
VI, c. Normal Notes.

Mrs. Una B. Herrick read a paper
on physical Education and Profess
sor Morris spoke on Mature Study
in the Country Schools" before the
Southeastern Educational Association
at its recent meeting at Wahpeton.
The Thanksgiving vacation this year
IS limited to Thursday, since the great
Welsh Glee Club appears here satur.
day and the Sembrich concert the fol2'
lowing Monday. Few students would.
leave ut this time.
Professor McMullen addressed the
annual meeting Of the State Associa-
ton Of Science and Mathematics
Teachers, at Mayville, recently.
Mrs. Shank recently entertained her
pupils with a masquerade party at her
home. ~ 'faN f'tf s
Peter Wagle was elected president;
Ralph Bntterwick, judge; and Helen
Marsh, attorney Of the Students Self
government.
The domestic science room is now
fully supplied with cooking apparatus,
and the students are making practical
application Of the theories learned
earlier in the term. The new dormi-
tory will have extensive quarters and
complete equipment for this new and
much-needed department.
Professor Morris Johnson has been
elected president of the Southeastern
Educational Association. The meet
ing next year will be held in Valley
City.
The Domestic Science students are
engaged in making Christmas presents.
Professors Mcfarland, Hollis, An
drews, Randels, James and Sheldon
will have places on the various pro-
grams of the North Dakota Educa-
tional Association at its Minot meet
ing the last week of December.
President Mcfarland and Profess
ors Andrews and Buffum were among
the speakers at a platform meeting
conducted by the Congregational
brotherhood Sunday evening. Pro-
fessors Meyer and Froysaa, Miss
Underwood and Miss Dedrick, of the
faculty, contributed to the music of
the occasion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02

The home paper is always in.
teresting to you, whether you
take it or not. Some people who
do not take the paper borrow it
from their neighbers, and while
this inconviences the neighbours
and themselves, it cannot help
but make us feel proud that
they really care for our paper
enough to walk a half mile each
week to read it and also save
2 cents. It shows that these
people are economical and that
when our advertisers put an ad.
in our paper they will be sure to
read it carefully and take in all
the bargains,-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02

When the dust is on the counter
and the cobweb's on the shelf, and
there's no one in the store but your
own isheartened self, and your stock
is getting shelfworn, and everything
looks stale, and bills enough are
coming in to make a baker pale.
Oh! then's the time a fellow is a
feelin' kind o. blue, and is puzzled
with the thought Of the proper thing
to do. In such a situation but one
remedy applies. It 6ou want to get
the customers, you've, got to adver-
tise.-Ex. e. &f'"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02

The idea is everywhere prevail,
ent that the boy and girl, the
young man and young womah,
are too widely separated in the
schOOlroOm from the vOcatiO1s
which they will follow when
schooldays are over. It is well
known that the vast majority of
pupils never get beyond the
grammar grades. Necessity
pushes them out into the world
of work. Once there, their lack
of education forms a constant
handicap and tends to retard
their progress in whatever &C.
cupation they enter. What they
have learned in the schools has
only an indirect bearing upon
their future daily toll. Leading
educators are everywhere study
ing the problem which these con
ditions suggest with the greatest
care. 1t is a matter of vital in
terest to every community and
to the country at large. Mean
While the Normal-Industrial
School has acted. It's courses
are planned for the home-maker
and the worker. 1t has gone
farther and planned short
courses, beginning January 1st
of each year, for the boys and
girls, young men and young
women, on the farms who,
through stress Of circumstances,
have not been able to attend
school as much as they could
wish. These short courses are
industrial in character and are
so planned that the student may
secure the greatest degree of
training and accomplish the larg-
est amount of work in the brief
est possible space of time. They
are thorough, practical, and in
every,sense educational. q