davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

If the New Bedford Democrat bets a sweet potato that the Connecticut leg islature will adjourn before the Mas sachusetts legislature does. it will lose its bet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

The graduates ideals are all right but they are generally running just ahead of him when the undertaken gets him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

Doctored meat may be necessary for the trade, but it is one of the hardest kind of things upon the digestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

Why should the people of Fair haven erect a monument to Henry H. Rogers? The whole town is a monu- ment to him now.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

The fly walking on the mince pie is not half so much source of worri- ment as the roach that has been roasted in. the mince-meat
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

Great Britain reaps over one hun dred and sixty-five millions from it's tax on incomes That is doing well from a population of 45,O0O,00
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

Happy thought for today: Our good deeds live after us; and our bad debts make post-mortem exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

St. Albans, Vt. reports an increase in population, real estate and personal property, and is feeling well, thank you.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

Vermont milkmen have cans with lids so loose that the rain water leaks in. It is time that Vermont had bet ter lids on her milkcans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

When a kicker telephones the iee- man to send around the ice cart, he feels as good as the impatient fish erman who has just got his first bite.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The new president of Harvard is be- ing banqueted, and that is getting in the way of being ruined.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

The Pennsylvania road is putting thirty-fiye millions into new steel freight cars. and is preparing to de- stroy 25,0o0 of the old style wooden cars
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

When the Rev. MT. Long charges Roosevelt with wholesale slaughter" of game in Africa, he is throwing the English regardless.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

The Bulletin was not big enough to contain all the. good things said of the late Governor Lilley; and they deserved to be said, too
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

Since there is no evidence that President Taft praised the mint beds of old Virginia, the radical temper ance factions can find no fault with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

Massachusetts has enacted a law which permits the farmer to kill pred- atory deer caught in the act of injur- ing fruit trees or injuriug crops. Ven-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

making of the plans results in growth of civic pride and civic spirtt.-Charles NJ Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

ison is now in order in the rural dis tricts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

We need also soldiers of peace who will consistently and couraseousIy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

Do you know that the woman who is looking for the ideal husband never finds him; and when the woman who who is looking for his ideal get them. and awake to the stern realities of life, they realize that the real thing is hu- man. and all the rest dream. A manly man and womanly woman make the very best pair that ever got together in this world. There are no frills in this world of special value the duties of life cannot be resolved into bon bons and sweetmeats. One cannot put sawdust into life and get out cake and ice cream. Life is real life is earnest" all right and what we need is the sense to see 1t and the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-29

grace to live tt right. Foolishness is easy but the old stagers know that 1t nevar payR.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23

Cumberland, ss. october 11th, A. D., 1909.
 Then personally appeared Elmer Per ry, George T. Spear and ]. II. Pierce, and severally made oath to the forego' ing certificate, that the same is true. Before me, stephen c. Perry,
 Justice of the Peace.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
1 ADVERTIsEMEkTs
HATE OF MAINE

@@ ~ AAs sC0pIbh. OF TERMINATION iGlT ,VRAT.oN UNDER THE < qy,rs.n snod, nn.cers of a cor 's5so, s,,soo as a' Portland, Maine, ,g,sor. ~' the gncrs of the ar ea a,tSSae3t tSo th.rror, duly called 4eave, A. '..' ' Nathan & Hen Pa Po..G[ G Nrorhcn c. Perry in k Esar.oT}I ,Ot}Ia9d oforosaid on Mon. |7,5yS Su,o so.,is das of October, A. D. Ia, ot certify as follows: |G S3,s%aiids fi said oorporation n'i is FAM CnSi EMPLOYMENT |hlp,o1, COMPANY
 S''' rorporation are
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
Registry of Deeds.

Registry of Deeds. Received Oct. 12, 1909 at 9 h. 50 m. A. M. Recorded in Vol. Al, Page 1855. Attest:
 FRANK L. CLARK, Register.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENTING room house, centrally located 325 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
nh,t Womb You Do?

ns of a burn or scald what wu do to relieve the paint Such ,s are liable to occur in any IF ui everyone should be pre-. ig them. Chamberlain s Salve EE on soft cloth will relieve
 Sn almost instantly, and unless
 .Gy is a very severe one, will iip parts to heal without leaving , Fer sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
Notice to
 Pontractors

and specifications for a two. concrete Jail Building to be q Miami, on lot No. 1OO1, in VI by the Board of Supervi- Una County, Arizona, may be le office of D. II. & J. H. rshitects.
 proposal forms will be furn, A'setors upon demand.
 bids will be addressed to J. -''Fth, Clerk of the Board of &A Globe, Gila County, Ari, marked "Hid for Construction Bidding.
 '~ not be received later than 0 a. m" the first day of Dec, "a the same will be opened by "' 'ne erection of said build % accompanied by a certi- 10 the sum of $25O.OO, made '" the Clerk of the Board, to ''a should successful bidder .sR contract and give bond
 ay' thereafter for the com. Sotact. Snd of Supervisors reserves "Ielect any and all bids. w. WENTWORTH, Clerk. Boarj of Supervisors. Ter 18th, Io.9.
 published November II, 1909. >.-.hsd, Nosrmber 27, 1909. "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
[IIR|NG COMEDY AT
 MAJESTIC WELL | RECEIVED

far.a comedy is "'The Da5ns ,:.s Tnfoa. presented at the Laas, i,y tbe ar>t three days of the 'l .' is ,h.rt. having only two
 I" ,rsry v nute of it causes a ~, S, fine aui.nnce. i@ 'j is seen in the character of x SIS S5idy, named Bedelia, who has 'a a, nnion. a.i he makes a most '-' ,'-SogJady. Roland Sedgwick, as o,,,b S rIay- rhe part of young 'I',g rb6 oiu~.s to his, wife's re. a .,S Miss uarbier as Mrs, Billet S. narticu.ar object of Smith g s % chow, great versatility.
 s, S,.or, de.reation of a French
 |, i, has bestowed his honorable '- ,o saara.,ongued woman, be- ta had money, shows the hem f nan exrcejIngly well. Horace .,j Miss HnrhcGff are sufficient SsE as Bob and Rose Hilton, ', nevIy.wcls. Mabel Miller as Mrs Smith, and s,3vs Kelsar, as Julia, are seen ..fr.t time durlng the present en-
 '; If the Ltr company. These
 Lles are we'll known in this | ',i make p.ca,ug additions to the
 .,, tbe hr~r and second acts, p,,ssIl offered an original special, ,F8 was well received.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
Sick Headache.

Fsressing disease results from r,,l,rsd condition of the stomach, '., bs cured by taking Chamber
 Sonseh and Liver Tablets. Get !, anple from your druggist and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23

FOR RENT-Four-room house. Apply at the Webster house
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
Silver Belts Want Ads

IMPORTANT NOTICE-I the future advertise ment for the Silver Belts want department will be cepted unless the copy accompanied by the cash The low rate of one cent word per issue made on a cash basis and in the future deviation will be made from this rule Cash must accompany copy for classified advertisements
 No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 25 Cents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
STATE OF MAINE

Attorney Generals Office, October II, A. D. 1909.
 I hereby certify that I have exam ined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed, and is conformable to the constitution and laws of the State.
 CHARLES P. BARNES,
 Asst. Attorney General.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnished house. 23l
 Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-An elk tooth charm. Finder leave at Silver Belt. Reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
WANTED

WANTED-Miss M. Bledsoe, stenog- rapher, room 3S Trust building, SO icits legal and commercial work. Phone 2932.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23

WANTED-Position by competent lady stenographer and bookkeeper. Ad' dress Box 1926, city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE. Office of Secretary of State.
 Augusta, Oct. 12, 1909. Received and filed this day. Attest: J. F.. Alexander,
 Deputy Secretary of State. Recorded in Vol. 7l, Page 221. First publication November 20, 1909
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15
A Temperate Announcement.

The man, mi or child who Sue
ceeded in extracting a word of CON
mendation from Eben Hobbs felt that
a notable feat had been accomplisha
His wife used to tell with much En-
joyment the story Of her brief CONT
ship.
IL used to think he must like me-
she always began, for be came
Wednesdays and Sundays regular ano
sometimes took me buggy-rlding ID o.
tween but he never said anything 'e
ally.
"Other young men would tell me !
had bright eyes and rosy cheeks anu
SO on. but Ed never did.
II used to get real tried with nn
sometimes. But one county fair Gay !
had charge Of the candy table anu
overheard the young men talking OUT
side the window that was right Oenluu
me.
ELLA Lanes the prettiset Sri =
this town. one of 'em said-she ""
my cousin, Ella
Most OF the boys chimed III S,
said so she was, but three or four
'em spoke up for some other cnOU.
At last I heard Eb saying my n'-'
Il don't see but what Milly Locke
ways looks as well as you couId eApo.
for n of her age he said. Anu ~" =
of course | knew his mind was
made up, and so did they. 49,.
when he beaued me home =
evening. he said, I most wish yS
could have heard what toIa
about you this noon, Milly'' y | sun
4 did, Eb; the window was OPEN "a
Then he said, I'm glad you -.
You know my mind; IS yours
sameT And allowed twas tn .usS
his question might have seemeu az,,
to some but we were married VIZ"
a month, and we've never feI'
greet 1t, either of US"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15
CANADA HOME OF GOLF.

First Club I'm North America Found
ed at Montreal.
As In the case Of that other great
Scottish sport, curling. the honor Of
having founded the first golf club in
America belongs to Montreal. the Cana
dian metropolis, says Recreation. Early
In the '70s of the last century a Mr..
Sidney, a w~ell-known golfer and curler
Of his day, approached the Caledonian
society of Montreal, whose charter pro-
vides for the encouragement Of Scot
fish sports among other things, with
regard to the desirability of forming a
golf club in Montreal. Nov. 4, 1873,
saw the Montreal Golf Club founded.
A course was laid out on the side of
Mount Royal. the eminence from which
the city derives its name, and a club
house was built. Mount Royal is a
public park, but arrangements were
made with the authorities for the use
of the course and ever since then. year
after year, the course has been kept
up at considerable expense, until at the
present time it is one of the brightest
freshest and most wholesome looking
stretches of Mount Royal. To perpetu-
ate the memory of the mar who had
been mainly instrumental In the found
ing Of the club a hole was named after
him and when in later years the club
took up fresh quarters at Dixie, on the
shores Of Lake st. Louis, the same
thing was done on the new links. In
1884 the Montreal Golf Club. through
the intercession OF the Marquis Of Lans-
downe, the governor general OF Canada
at that time. with her late majesty
Queen Victoria, obtained the privilege
to assume the afix royal" and to be
known thereafter as the Royal Mon.
treal Golf Club.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15
ANIMAL PSYCHOLOGY.

The new Institute of Geological Psy-
ehOloGy has 4 plant on a farm in the
n~eighborhood of Paris. The exact To-
cation, the New York Suns CORE
spondent says, 10 kept secret, to avoid
hindrance to the work by crowds OF
merely curious visitors. The property
includes meadows and barn-yards, a
wood Of considerable size. and a large
pond stocked with 1sh. There are
spacious buildings, including modern
stables, a riding school, stalls for iso-
lating animals under special observa-
ton, an aquarium and a laboratory.
On the roof OF the main building ls a
dove-eote.
How far the desire to study the
habits Of living creatures under nat
ural conditions may be carried is illus
tratsd in the fact that a complete div
ing apparatus has been provided In
which observers descend to the bottom
Of the pond. There they remain for
hours, until the fish become accus-
toned to their presence, and follow
their natural impulses In playing and
feeding. The student is thus enabled
to note their habits at first hand.
The other extreme of observation is
the construction OF sheltered platforms
In the branches OF trees, where stu
dents sit through the night armed
with an electric nashlight to watch
the doings OF owls, bats and noctur-
Ial insects.
One OF the conclusions reached by
the students of the institute is that
some animals possess a special sense
by which they can detect the presence
OF water ever though they cannot see
1t. The experiments were undertaken
at the suggestion of David Allen. a
resident OF Australia and a CORE
spending member, who wrote to the
institute OF his experiences with sheep
and cattle when being driven across
country. In a place where the pres
ence OF water was wholly unexpected,
he says "the leading animals would
suddenly lift their heads and draw long
breaths. Then they would abandon the
beaten tracks and start running
through the brush" Sometimes they
would run a mile and a half to two
miles, and could not be stopped by the
drivers, their course invariably leading
TO a pond or spring hitherto unknown
The experiments were made on a
water-rat. First its eyes were blinded
by a bandage, and then 1t was placed
in a turntable, which was whirled round
until all sense Of direction must have
been obliterated. Upon being released,
without a moments hesitation II started
dirr'ty for the pond, several hundred
yayds distant
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15

Frogs and toads were taken TO a dis
lance OF three or four miles from water
and turned loose. 1t seemed to take
them only a few seconds to locate the
water. One old blind toad showed the
instinct n the same degree as the
others.
The nature or source Of this is not
yet clearly discerned.' The observers
have named 1t the sense Of humidity.
They believe II consists in a perception
Of the direction in which the atmos-
phere contains most moisture. An effort
will be made to discover whether any
men possess It
Among the subjects OF Investigation
IL the sight Of birds and the homing
instinct Of the carrier-pigeon. Many of
the members Of the institute are In
clIned to consider this a phenomenon of
far sight. They have been taking by
triangulation the height to which the
birds soar, a1d from that figuring out
the radius of vision they attain. A
bird which reaches a height of eight
hundred yards can see objects more
than sixty miles distant, and that they
are keen-slghted enough to recognize
them cannot be doubted. At three miles
a vulture can descry the carcass Of a
kid hung on a pole.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15

But the longing to return 20 Eng
land had come over him. and, badly In
need Of a rest, he bad decided to go
there on a brief holiday. His cOmpan-
ion was a woman whose acquaintance
he had formed some weeks back at a
mutual friends house. / was with a
certain degree OF pleasure that he had
learned she was also going to England
by the same boat.
ITO morrow, l suppose, we shall say
good-by, Mrs. Poole" he remarked to
her now. Il trust, II you are staying
in London, you will let me call on
you, or do you any service that is pos
sible?"
You can do me a service" she re-
sponded, quietly, IF you will. And
that IS, help me find some One-some
one who, l am convinced. is hidden in
that great wilderness OF a city, and
whom | have come here to seek"
IF It is possible" he said, you may
rely upon my doing my best. But you
had better give me your confidence"
1utlt IL lllNlt ~ AtAAY oAt ~
swered. Il am that desplsed thing
a deserted wife! My husband left me-.
We had shared three bitter years to-
gether. and then, without a word. he
went away"
And you want to find him you care
for him still?"
'Oh, no-but, yes, | do want to find
him. He treated me as badly as n
man can treat a wOman And yet l
must find him."
And what is you idea as to the
cause of his Disappearance
She paused some moments.
ut seems a strange fancy she said,
AT last. But what | believe is this
He left England under a cloud. In
America he continued the same reckless
folly. lie married me for love, as l
thought but it was merely that I
might act as decoy 70 a gambling den
which he secretly ran Our final quar-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15
IN AUTUMN.

I want to 20 where the leaves are burn
ing,
Burning in scarlet and gold;
The wind Is up and my heart Is turning
Again to the forest old.
l want to go where the leaves keep drop
ping,
Dropping in crimson and brown,
From dawn till dusk, not a moment stop
ping,
They are drifting, drifting down.
I want to 20 where the leaves are blow
ing,
Blowing IN russell and red:
The brook, like a voice, through the ST.
lence flowing,
Still whispers Of summer dead.
Yet. why 20 back where the leaves are
falling,
Falling again on the hill?
Though woods await and the winds are
calling,
Thy voice is forever still.
-Ainslee's Magazine.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15
LAND RICH.

Big Island HIS Millions Of Acre,
Now Lying Idle.
Americans have taken the acuulsKivs
OF the Philippines as a matter Of fat
The islands are so far away. and there
Is so much OF pressing interest right
at hand, that the manner Of arranging
out new responsibilities and dIsChaFging
out new obligations, Is left absOluhh
to the government at Washington. SAYS
the Army and Navy Life. How nany
American people know, for example,
that MindanaO is a little virgin empire,
with millions Of acres Of the riches.
land In the world, now idle and fallov.
but capable OF enormous production:
An American officer who has Just re-
turned from there calls It "the pearl h
the golden setting Of the Archipelago
the promised land for the toilers IN hs
east"
A while ago there was circulated
through the islands a petition praying
the American people to grant the SAN
trade privileges to the Philippines that
have been accorded Porto Rico, which
island, after getting what she wanted
and what she needed, jumped her e.
port trade with the United States from
$S.JOO,OO0 to $2S.OOO.OOO and her IN
ports from $9.GOO.OOO to $29,OOO,OO an
nually! Porto Rico Is only a dot %
the map In comparison with the PM
lppine archipelago, and the benefits at
cruing to American customers OF hf
products are slight In contrast WHb
those which would come with the sr
tension OF our customs TO include tie
Philippines.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15

Gertrude lesson, who. AZ -
trude Kingsley, was the lov.l1g Se
tante OF her year" &&
He was a villain all
see," said Edith Poole. lug NJ
this woman while I still lived, Isnia
'uined her life, as well as MT Ne ha
shall / do? Shall l put forth What
TO this mans name, and take \ asAi
from herr Or shall I for. aVg
everything?" ulp her Of
lie did not answer. ia.
were fixed. He saw clearlr 'eab1fs
ture before him, a certain q Dc
Mayfair drawing room-bo hs
woman'S hard, merciless vo,o. "dm 4
S'itlng words. He Remembered @' h
ter d%esolation which this wor, ~s Ut
created in his darkest borr ad
whirligig had turned, indoo, inae'
brought with it this miraculous 4A
or crying quits with the ono "ahS
cruelty 1t had taken him four voa, uO'
forget. The temptation grinnoS .
Why should she not be droggoS Hl'
Into the dust-her pride bnmh,.s s0'N
nothing else except this one nn,sa "
for thing could have power to h~~.
1t: Then he crushed down the In.p,'
desire. 's"oos
As suddenly as it had coma
fore him the black past vanished /.
cloud Of sunshine, out from wr,,
Edith's pale, serious face. wit, a'l
strange, altered look that he had '''
in it of late shone forth. ''O
What shall | do?" she asked
Guide me-" 1s'n
lie took her hand in a gentle g,,,,
Let this woman keep her e,o,-
honors. And for yourself-foroo, aS
you are this mans widow. Rooa~'
my wife"
His tone was unmistakable q.
looked at him with glowing. wopdo,i.,
eyes. lie was struck BY her sudlen ~
wlldering beauty.
DO you mean itE' she whlsp4tS
There was no need for any sD,ss,
answer. and she crept into the sAqns,
OF n strong mans arms held On, 4,
receive her.-Modern Society.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15
HIs "BiK Time"

When Wilkins family arranged
To 20 away a month or so,
His facial expression changed
To one Of sorrow and Of woe.
He said he wished they wouldn't leave,
But they refused to be misled.
20, don't pretend that you will g~rieve,"
The family in concert said,
"For you'll be having a big time"
And when at last their train had gone
And he stood looking down the track
And watched it rolling swiftly on,
And wished that it was coming back,
He turned and met a friend and sighed /:
They've gOne-I don't know what to
do"
His friend looked at him, merry eyed.
And said "Old man, I'm on to you
And you'll be having a big time"
He ate wherever he might be
And tried to find a little fun:
A show or two he went to see,
But left before the plays were done.
And those who knew him nodded then
His mood and manner well they read
His family's away again.
With knowing wink and smile they
sad,
And he's just having a big time"
But wilkins slowly homeward went
And wandered through the silent rooms
Where memories persistent blent
Themselves with all the hollow rloous
He thought Of her heart warming smile
And how the children used to Dlsv
And then he said Its quite A wbils
Already since they went way
But amt having a big timer
-CScaGo Tribune
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15
FLIES.

- ANKIND Is learning rapidly which Of the
myriad kinds of living things are friends
and which are enemies. Pests that ruin
A crops are zealously studied and fought by
IGNTy|l0 the farmer, but some pests that endanger
VQ&&M&91 human life are tolerated because their
ravages are not visible to the unscientihc
eye. 1t took brave experiment to discover that the mos
quito Is a deadly enemy Of man, and a long cam
paign OF education was necessary to prove the fact to
the public. The rat, being Odious and n destroyer OF
property, was more easily proved to be a disease-bear-
fx seourge. The International Association for the Sci
entlhc Destruction Of Rats, founded in Denmark, is not
a fantastic society, as is Rttested by the work in San
Francisco and other cities against this creeping vehicle
Of the bubOnic plague.
The mosquito and the rat have got to CO." And 30
has the house-hy, which, far from being only a buzzing
nuisance. causes thousands OF deaths a year. During
the civil war 1t was found that nieS carried Eangrene.
This early discovery has been explained by the later
knowledge Of disease germs.
The ny is attracted to all kinds of filth his feet are
barbed brushes which pick up dirt and his track across
the food we eat is a path Of pestilence when seen be-
meath the microscope. He is the principal agent in the
spread or typfoId.Ps Tbs increase OF Summer COM
plants" intestinal diseases, ls not due to hot weather.
the human body easily adjusts Itself to mere temper
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-15
What II Was.

20, John! !" she exclaimed, ".noy
that you've seen my new bonnet you
simply can't regret that l got 1t. Isn't
II Just a poemT'
swell, if 1t is" replied John, "I guess
a proper title for it would be Owed
to a Milliner' ."-Philadelphia Press.