davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Its a Top Notch Doer.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors That's why
the American people have crowned
Dr. Kings New Discovery the King
OF Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom is health force Il kills germs.
and colds and In grippe vanish II
heals cough-racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore. inhamed brOn-
chisl tubes and lungs are cured and
hcmorrhagcs cease. Dr. Geo. More,
Black Jack. y. C.. writes 1t cured
me Of lung trouble pronounced hope
less by all Doctors sec. 500. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Academy
Pharmacy Co. and PetzoId Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
TIE MERCHANT MARINE AMI
SHIP

Having no direct ihtei0S' az
ming or shipbuilding and apparently
carrying little or nothing about inc
,ucstion of whether or net America
has q. merchant marine. the Richmond
,.vsnapers never overlook an oppor-
,unity 10 denounce anything anu
everything to which the term ahip-
subsidy" happens to be applied. Inc
News Leader recently took occasion
TO point out that one of the Newport
News papers advocated ship-sub'idy
because Newport News, being the
home OF a great shipbuilding plant
has a selfish interest in the matter
No doubt this Is true to an extent
loval newspapers usually advocate
what will benefit their home cities,
and in this instance we believe New
port News has the right on its side
The motives OF the Newport News
papers cannot affect the merits OF the
case. II the American merchant ma
rine ever is rehabilitated the result
will be omplished by people who
are interested: not by inlanders who
know little and care less about deep
water affairs.
Anywhere in the country we will
find people who. If they have thought
anything on the subject at all, will
admit in a general sort Of way that
aour;shing merchant marine is desir-
able But a general sort of interest
accomplishes nothing. end the people
directly concerned. most of whom do
not live as far away from deep water
az Richmond, must be depended upon
to impress upon the country the ur-
gent necessity of doing something to-
ward restoring America TO a decent
standing as a marine power.
The Daily Press does not believe
IN what is generally known as ship
subsidy as principle. This paper
always has believed that the proper
way to restore the American flag TO
the high seas is to provide a decent
tariff system. so that the American
wcrkmen and sailcr will not have TO
pay two prices for the necessities
of life and so the American shipbuild-
ers NAV buy material without paying
tribute to the steel trust. II this
were done. We could bald ships ana
maintain them in competition with
foreign .ccts without the necessity
fer nursing-~ hut this is not done
and the Republican party has demon
strated conclusiveiy that there will
be no real downward revision Of the
tariff as long as Il holds the rcigns
Of government. The Republican r1rty
viii be in power three years more. al
least. and We cannot predict with any
degree Of certainty TIA; its power wi
be broken in the next national cleo
tion. In the face Of this situation
these Who believe IN a merchant ma
rine and feel that the very safety o.
the nation Is thrcatsnsd by the laci
81 a merchant marine. turn 10 ship
subsidy as their only hope. Bctwecr
xh.r-subsids asd nothing We fak.
ship-sutsidy. stipulsiing. Of course
that the measure 70 BE- passed by con
xrcss providing foE Che subsidy shal
b. designed 70 and IN genuine rehabi
lifstion ana not - enrich particula
set Of people without doing any sener
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

That reminds us that those win
took Taft's campaign promises ser
ously are today more Taftian tina
Taft. Detroit News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Literal.

What shall write about," asked
the lazy reporter OF the busy editor.
Right about facet" snapped the edi-
tor And, taking him at his word,
the reporter wrote an article on the
care Of the complexion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

Peary hasn't yet claimed. thank
heaven. that Cook also stole his gum
drops.-Los Angeles Express.
At home Cook is cutting more ice
than a plumber in a blizzard.-Atlan-
ia Constitution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Chesapeake & Ohio ny
OIL MINION LINE
Daily Service

~ Daily Service
NSR> FOR NEW YORK
ly3E., From "ompany's Wharf
's&As&A Norfolk, foot of Church
n street every week da'
at 700 p. M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

Hon. Joshua lowering. of Bati-
more. an entertaining speaker. will
tell about his world tour at FRS,
Presbyterian church this evening
7:S0 1890 men. old and young,
wanted there to hear and meet him.
10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

The Norfolk & Washing.
tom Steamboat Co.

(Scheduie Elective Nov. I, 19o8)
TIE New aud Powerful Iron Palace
Ste: ners NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
iNGrON and NORFOLK Will leave
iaily as follows. "a:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

at l.UU l.. M.
FARE-First-class, one way. $500.
Round trip. limit thirty days. s14.00-
meals and berth In stateroom in
Guided
Steerage, without subsistence. $5.na
TICKETS On sale at G. & o RAN
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "A" $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all james River land
ings. Steamer PocahOntas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursday.
and Saturdays as Sis a. n. Leave
Newport News Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday at p. m- for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"a" daily except Sunday at 900 a. m.
going to Norfolk, and at 4:3o D.
m. going to Smithfeld. Steamer "Ao.
comac" will leave Pier "a" daily ex
cept Sunday at 9 a. m, going ~
Smithfield and 8 q. m, going to Nor.
folk.
All business between New YORK
and Newport News transacted at pier
No. 6
All business between Newporu
News, Norfolk. SmIthfeld and Iocsr
points transacted IL Pier "a" loot OF
Twenty fifth St w. II. IANOoN
Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Several denominations are disturb
ed over the question whether there
shall be liberals in the pulpit. We
have never noted any objections TO
liberals in the pews.-Philadelphi
North American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

is the hat of the highest value;
the hat which particular men
prefer. That's why we carry
il in all styles of the Soft and
Derby.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-01

The st. Paul Jobbers, on their
special train of ten cars, accom-
panied by the Minnesota State
Band Of Is pieces, visited our
city last Friday afternoon about
three O'Clock. The people and
business men turned out in a
body to receive them and listen
to the music by the band. Their
party consisted of representa-
tives of the leading jobbers and
rail roads. They had been on
the road about two weeks and
had visited the principal towns
in Montana and North Dakota.
The trip proved such a success
that it will undoubtedly be re-
peated next year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-01
CLIPPINGS.
Saar-Nelander

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Thursday, June "a, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelander in Steele county.
The contracting parties were Miss
Martha Nelander and Mr.. Herman
Saar.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed under an arch of flowers on
the lawn. Miss Huldah Nelander act
ed as bridesmaid, and Robert Saar as
best man.
The ceremony took place at 10
O'Clock in the presence of their neal
relatives, and a few intimate friends,
the Rev. L. M. Bingaman of Fargo,
an uncle of the groom officiating.
Miss Nelander is the daughter of
one of Steele county's pioneer farm
ers living several miles west of Hope.
Mr.. Saar is a young man we'll known
in this locality and respected for his
thrift and enterprise. He owns a large
farm in Broadview township, where
the young people will make their
home after a short wedding trip to
Canada.-Hanaford Enterprise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-01

The fire company at Aneta was call
ed out about three O'Clock Wednes-
day morning, last week, to put out a
fire in the Weltzy building that had
been started by a fire bug.
The Old Settlers Picnic, held at
Aneta last week, was a big success,
according to the panorama.
An exchange says that a few drops
Of gasolene on the center of a dande-
lion plant will aus it to dry up and
die. Better try it on those in your
lawn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-01

Married at the home of the
BRIDES parents east Of town,
Wednesday June 23rd, Miss
.Clorinda M. Quenette and Eddie
L. Noting, Rev. Hitchcock ofici-
ating. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Presence of a few
friends and relatives. The hap
py couple left that afternoon for
a short wedding trip after which
they will return and make their
home in this vicinity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-01

returned Saturday to their home after
a few days visit at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnes and family.
George West witnessed the ball
game at Hope Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-01

George Philips, who used to sling
type in the Pioneer office, is holding
a case down at the Finley Beacon.
A. o. Paulson, proprietor of the
Sharon Reporter, returned last week
from nm extended trip to the coast.
AS usual Albert found a ''good thing
while he was away, and is now willing
to give it to you for a small consid-
Grafton.
Steele County Tribune.
Joe Pepper and Sam Scott we're in
town Saturday.
A. G.. Flick of Hope, was a caller on
the Tribune Tuesday.
Last Saturday, Peter V. Lindstrom
of Glendale was brought before Jus
tice E. P. Still of this place on charge
of assault and battery with a danger
GUS weapon on the person of Albert
Fisher. The defendant was allowed
to plead guilty and was fined ten dol
lars and costs. The defendant also
settled with the complainant for a
watch which was destroyed.
Sherebrooke was represented at the
dance at Hope on Friday night. by
seven or eight young people.
Judge Moote has issued the follow.
ing marriage licenses during the past
week:
June Il. Sevren Syverson of Shar-
on, and Miss Pearl Blanch Loney Of
Hope.
June q. Eddie L. Noting and Miss
Clorinda M. Quennette, both of Hope.
The following persons have been ad-
mitted to full citizenship during the
term of court held last week at Shere-
brooke:
John P. svenm, Clifford, N. D.; John
mes K. Landett, Galesberg, N. d.;
Svenning Svenningsen, Hope, N. D.;
Anton Jacobson, Hope, N. D.; John
G, Dorrance, Hope, N. D.; Ole Dok-
ken, Finley, N. D.; Ernest Thorne,
Portland, N. D.
FINLEY BEACON.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Archer left
Tuesday morning on No. 3 for Seat
tie. where they will take in the
Alaska : Yukon Pacific exposition.
They will also visit other western cit
les and make their headquarters at
Puyallup, WASH, where they will Wis
it the G. E. Gunderson family They
expect to be gone three weeks.
Miss Maud Long returned Thurs
day from Fargo where she had been
to attend the commencement exercises
at the Fargo College Conservatory of
Music.
Miss Stella Halyorsen of Page vis-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-01

tied over Sunday with Miss Hazel
Cochrane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oxton returned
Yesterday from several weeks visit
at Ray, N. D..
Attorney w. ]. Courtney of Page
was a business visitor in town the
first of the week.
PAGE RECORD.
Miss Estella Iverson spent Sunday
with friends at Hope.
Misses Julina Montieth and Kate
Bower ere Hope visitors Monday.
Miss Mabel Barnes went to Hope
last Saturday for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Stiles of Hope
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-04
TIGHT COLLARS DANGER0us
They May Help to Cause Prostrats
in Hot Weather.

One Of the most common causes d
hot weather discomfort, and dance,
too for that matter, is the tight neck.
band. Passing up ard down the sides
of the neck are two very important
arteries. the carotids, and two larg.
veins, the jugular veins. The earc
It'd arteries carry blood up to tn
head. while the jugular veins convg
it back to the heart.
AS elsewhere in the body the d.
teries are situated under the muscles
and so are partly protected from
pressure. says a writer in Outing
The jugular veins. however, are quite
near the surface, and a slight degree
of pressure upon them is enough %
impede the flow of blood away from
the head.
This retention of blood in the head
is a frequent cause of that headache
peculiar to hot weather where the
headache is accompanied by flushed
face and feeling Of fitness, often win
5uZzing in the ears. This condition
is always present in heat prostratlca
Now the tight neckhand and tue
tight collar make pressure just over
the jugular veins, and so by preVent
ing free escape of blood from u
head often produce heat headaca0
and other discomforts as well as aaa
to the risk of heat prostration. II
neckband of the summer shirt tneh
should be loose and the collar low =
easy fitting.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-04
THE BARRIERS LIMIT.
Man Behind Chair Accounts for a
Dissatisfied Customer.

The boss called the barber at the
second chair aside and asked him why
he had marked the customer who had
a few minutes previously left the
shop.
you are the oldest man in the
shop and you ought to set better
example to these new fellows" the
boss continued. How did you ever
come to do what you did anyway
Then the little man at chair stood
up and replied:
well, everybody has an idea that
they can tell a barber a whole lot
and then get him started to talking
and then they go away and abuse us
because we acted as if we thought
this was gabfest.
That customer came in here A:
you saw and crawled down into my
chair. While l was tucking the toweI
around his neck he asked me how
liked the weather. l turned around
just then and pretended not to hear
him. The weather doesn't bother me
Then | began to lather him, and
as I was rubbing it in he asked me
how was business. | wondered what
business that was of his, but | just
said Fine and kept on rubbing.
"Then as | was soaping him for real
business, you understand, he asked
me how was my razor, and before
could say anything he went on to say
that he didn't want to be hacked as
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-04

ne was going 10 a parry and ~
% be recognized. ''a's
Well, l thought that was ,....
Pretty close 10 -he limit. bnt Is'aa
As if I hadn't heard what he s,' a,'st
was doing my oest to give hia.
clean shave when he said tba. I
thought il would rot be a bad ~,
Tor me to stro2 ting razor on a io;, .as ].
stoyepipe or The sole of nv hoo. y
as to give it an edge. =
Il never had anybody say H..
like that to me even when | was y
apprentice. What would you h.''
done under such 2n INSULT" '
"That WAS an insult" replied q.
boss; still you must remembar A w
We have TO put up with al sorts A ,
would have considered the source.
We'll. l didn't say anvth,..
even then. / kept right on mt, !,
got through, and he had as gooa ,
shave as he ever had in his ifo.
You had done nothing to him n.
to that time?' asked the boss :
Not a thing" answered chat,
Just as was about to hand him u.
bay rum act he looked at NE and ..;,
| was about the worst he ever sav ,
simply smiled. Never made anv :.
ply.
Then he asked me for a match
and | handed him that. As he W.,
lighting his stump of cigar he aske,
me, What do you think of the tariff,
he says. Then I picXeu up the ram
and slit him under the chin. l wont
stand for that"
The next day he was promotA
from chair . to chair New Yut
Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-04
Best One-Act PLAYS.

It is significant that the best one
act plays have found their way into
vaudeville, and that only in vaude-
vile have they proved financially pro-
fitable "At the Telephone" was very
successful with the late Charles War
ner. The one-act plays produced by
Frank Keenan-"On the Threshold
"Dr. Parr," and others; the Arnola
Daily productions of one-act plays, AMI
ever so many others had real sue
cess in vaudeville, after failing in 9TH
er theaters. -Everybody's Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-04
DEER HERD RAIDS CROPS.
Ricf Iowar's, Hobby That is Pvev'1s
Expensive to Missouri Sa"e'
Farmers.

Farmers living along the NlsnD
River, in Western Iowa, a snol' ~
lance east of Omaha, and oe'"eo
the towns of Avoca and Western. :"
confronted with unique cono''''
Their, crops are being eaten ny -
framed into the ground and th.'
are powerless to prevent the ~
sale. destruction because the laws .
the State do not permit the
Of deer.
4 herd Of nearly four hundred as1
is roaming about the country ''I -
the. young and tender gram
tramping into the ground "ha' =
eaten There is no open season .
Iowa when deer can be killed anu =.
killing at any season suolee..
killer to a fine of 500 ana co'-
Collection of the herd was - -,
or William Crppy. one OF tie p .,.t
residents of Ayoca. rlch Ia 4
owning several thousand a.'', ,,.A
land. much of it being along 'n Comm
no piyer. Uoon the death Of CupE ],
the administrator of the estate ~ ~
. ~ loss to know what to do with NJ, :.
animals In time the cour, ' ~ .e,.
2 division Of the property anu -. vs,
Element CT the estate. ne ar,v e.
sold and all the persona! p'opo," "a
cept the deer was dis l''S. ,aaor-Nis
person seemed TO "aA'
neannliS journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-04
As Ever.
ON THE WAY.

We are moving to the coG AIRY ena
our brand new bungalow;
We've finished with the packing AMI
are ready now to so.
We've taken the canary and the par
rot and the cat,
And we're all Of US delighted to be
dcle with that old fiat.
We have left the city racket and the
turmoil and the heat,
And we're glad to say adieu to both
the building and the street.
The van mans gone before US and
we're speeding on our way;
Wen eat our humble supper at the
bungalow today!
We have been here most fortnight
in this God-forsaken spot!
The roads are something awful, and,
my eye, but amt it hot!
There's hardly any water and there
isn't any gas;
The dooryard's full OF mortar, but
there's not a blade OF grass.
We haven't any neighbors and we're
broiling in the glare,
And the silence is so awful that it's
more than we can bear.
The parrots most unhappy. and so
likewise is the cat,
- inst
the old. delightful fat.
Il. 8. Waterhouse, in New York
Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-04
Nathan
Thorpe's
Examination
BY F. E. ROBBINS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


When he applied for the Swamp
Hollow school Nathan Thorpe was
barely seventeen years cd, but he
was large and strong fer his age.
and having attended the academy for
nearly two terms, he considered him.
self we'll qualified to begin his career
as a teacher.
His father thought differently, and
tried to dissuade h m from the under
taking. you don't know enough to
teach school, my son. Mr.. Thorpe
declared, bluntly.
Il don't believe it takes great
deal Of knowledge to teach the Swamp
Hollow school," said Nathan.
Maybe not, Nathan, maybe not
replied his father. significantly. But
still it must take some.'
But Nathan was not to be discourS
aged. and one pleasant Saturday, late
in the autumn, he walked four miles
across the fields and through the
woods over into the town of Farm
ingdale to the house of one Mr.. Mil
lett, who was the agent of the Swamp
Hollow school district.
"No, l haven't hired any master
for the winter school yet" Mr.. Mil
lett admitted, when Nathan had
stated the purpose Of his GRAND.
But you're pretty young, amt ye?
shouldn't set We over twenty at the
outside" he suggested. squirting his
eye in his accustomed manner when
inspecting live stock.
"Howsomever." he went on, after
Nathan had modestly owned to the
correctness Of this conjecture, Il
d'know as that need to bar you ont.
The deestrict voted not to pay over
ten dollars q month. and board the
master round, and as l told EN- at
the meeting. you can't expect much
at that figure. d'know but I'd as
soon risk 1t with young chap just
beginning as l would with an old fell
Ter that was willing to work for that
price.
Il know you come of good stock.
and judging by your looks, you ought
to be able to handle the school. No
very big boys to go, anyway. But
there is one thing may bother YOU
you've got to have your certificate,
= you know, before you can begin the
school. Maybe you don't know jeff
Daggett. our school supervisor? This
is his first year, and he kind Of feels
his importance, l guess.
Jeff isn't much account in most
respects-lives long of his father.
old Cap'n Daggett, and is Just as
much under the old mans thumb as
ne was before he was one and TWEEN
ty. But he's got learning, and they
do say that you have to pass an aw-
full tough examination before JEFF
will give you certificate. l don't
mind telling you that you're the fourth
chap that's been after the school, and
I said to 'em all that I'd hire 'em II
they could get certificate, and
haven't seen nary one of 'em since.
But maybe you'll have better luck,
seeing as you've been to Walnut Hill
Academy. You can so right up and
zee Jeff this afternoon, and if you get
your certificate, I'll hire you straight
Oh. You might as well come back
this way. anyhow. and let me Eow
how you come out"
Nathan murmured his thanks for
mis- conditional engagement. but as
he shook the farmers hand he fell