davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08

Frank Lincolns who used % be well
known In, Chicago as am entertainer
and humorist, had been appearing in
London for a. time in monUiogue.
One afternoon he had just made, his
DOW and was about to- begin when a
cat walked in and sat down on, the
stage. You get OUT" said Mr.. lin
coin, severely This is a monologue,
not catalogue!''-Su Success Magazine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08
Transport Thomas Damaged as Re-
suit of Collision.

San Francisco United States
army transport Thomas. which was
scheduled TO sail for the Philippine
islands on Tuesday, was SO Sc
rionsly damaged in collision with
the coasting steamer Brunswick Sun
day afternoon that she may be un-
able TO make the voyage until re-
haired. The Brunswick. lumber laden,
had just entered port, and was en-
aeayoring to make her way up to the
docks when she. was swung by the
strong tide into the Thomas;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08

Lothrop, Lee & Shepard company
announces that the date of publication
of the important metaphysical book,
steps Along the Path" by Katharine
H. Newcomb, author of Helps to
Right Living" has been postponed
until Monday, February LIST, 1909.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08

One Of the beauties of Gunther's
magazine for January is the fact that
every story in this all-fiction magazine
is illustrated. There are $50 pages OF
reading matter, complete novels
serials and short stories, in this num-
Der, which is a big literary bargain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08
Learn 10 Like Your Work.

Resolve to like your work. At first II
may be a little disagreeable. but con-
slant companionship will alter It's APP
pearance and in the end it Will be-
come congenial. Above all, never
slight it, for remember. what is worth
doing is worth doing well.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08
BOUND QUE Her MIstaRe.

''Is that you, Frank" asked Mrs.
Tippins. in q nervous voice. as she
heard some one moving about in the
darkness.
.It Is" replied Mr.. Tippins
'You gave me such a shock.
thought at first there was man in
the house."-Stray Stories.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08
ArsrrlbIe plsappoIntment.

"sir, your daughter has eloped with
the chauffeur"
Good heavens! And he was the
only one l ever had that could get
away every time from thG policei"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08

Area OF City Of London.
The county of London covers 7s,445
acres; but The London police area fs
443A2E acreS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08

They buy Cream and are also in the
market for Alfalfa Seed, Honey and
other produce. Write them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08

The Butter and Cheese
manufactured by Blackman
& Griffin Co, took the
gold medals and first pre-
1niuns at the State Fair,
Salt Lake City, and the Big
-Four County Fair, Ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-08

Blackman & Griffin Co., Ogden, Utah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
MEN PAST rIl-rY IN DANGER.

Mo past mlddIc lie have found
comfort and relief in Foley's KID
nty Remedy, especially for enlarged
prostate cluud. which Is very COM
among elderly men. l.. T.. Nor
mis-. Dexter. XIV writes. "Up to a
year ago my father suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble and sew
tral physicians pronounced IL en-
igrgemcnt of the prostate gland and
advised an operation. On account
ui his agc we We're afraid he could
NOT stand Il and I recommended Fol-
sts kidney Remedy. and the first
bottle relieved him and after talk
ing the second bottle he was no long
cr troubled with this complaint J.
II. o'RiellN 4 Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
TEXAS COMMISSION
SUSTAINED
Result Of the Texic0 FarWelI
Controversy Means Lower
Freight Rates for Border
owns,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journnn
Ttzlco n A.. june go Thr court
81 cigil apprair Ht Austin affirmed the
tlst pf the recos a. Northern Railway
company 81 Railway Commission 80
TaNaa holding that tbe commission
WAS right iu its order "a said road Go
establish ana maintain O. passenger
aud freight station at faIwcl. parmer
county T.xls jusf across Che limo
from reXiro. a. NJ. The court follow
tAe decision 81 the supreme court iu
the rtxoma ,asr. adding that the Far-
Wrll cas-, ie oven stronger because thD
later place & "a county sent in addition
20 being ule terminus ANA stNrtins
place af the railroad.
iu point of freight rates this gives
TrNitn % decided advantage over tho
~utirhbnfiuR Sew MeNiso TOWNS as thr
ratio e. TrHieo uiI he al per- cont less
than taa ratio 20 th. towns west from
tiat place. Clovis. p~artNles Blnrk-
f4Ner ANA nihoi si0fIi towns in the
eastern psrt of tht territory Freight
gam uua he hauled overland fo Chose
ouu ai an advantage in fne ehippor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
NEW CONSTRUCTION
PUTS TEX|CO BACK
ON MAP
IMPORTANT RESULTS
FROM COLEMAN LINE
Grading Gangs Already Of
Work on Line to Give Santa
Fe Direct Connection With.
the Gulf

Especial Cofrcsnonecnce 20 Morning laurnnll
TrNica 81 NJ. June 20 Tho atipf-
nev general haH approved the charter
nf the Peeos q Northern Texas e part
of the santa fe system. q branch
which VIII give the Santa ne an aif
lime from Galveston 20 f,os Angeles
ana the decision was Tiled for record
with the department on The roth.
FINDER tine amended chafter inc
contradiction Of $50 miles OF railroad
Ina western TeNas q. contemplated
whereby connection III Coleman, Ten,
ana Yexieo. Is. a.. viii be obtained.
giving q direct line from Galveston 70
san Francisco. The probable slgnltl-
canoe OF this construction IS The Santa
F,s effort "a share the western trHt
ia With The Southern Pacific and
Frisco The total mileage of tho Pecos
q Northern Texas. where the proposed
construction has boon completed Miil
ha about Gas miles, and its capital
stock was changed accordingly e. the
sum of $3.50, 900.
Ofiicials OF the road who were t
Austin GA thr fStn ia fiie lhe lHttllR
say ihat building gangs are now ai
watk ON the proposed connections and
ihat no time Will he lost in the cone
struetiOn.
tfnder ihe amendments flied the
l'cfaas q Northern proposes four eNs
tensions. nhmeivs From Teyico 60
fplemnn. n distance OF 500 miles
n4ssinE through the counties Of Pare
mar. Baily. iAmb. Hockey, Luhhpck,
Lynn. Naiza, + ehfnrys Fisher, Nolan,
Taslar nn3 Coleman
Connection With the our, colorado
a. santa ~ ia obiBtncd at Coleman,
While "a gexieo q junction with the
Afehie4n, Topeka q SANTA re- is made
Fgau canyon CITY 40 an intersection
nf the Observation-Disclosures line near tho
center o. fMhhock county, inc iiue
win be nos mites IN length. passing
through the committees of Randall,
swisher. Hale aud l.Nbbock. That
portion az Tins line eateuding from
,tanssn CITY ta iiatnview has been
constructed.
From %piainviaw ~ q point ~ the
rentef ~ Ditkrns county, d iine viii
az built q distance of 20 mites ualssing
through the counties of Hale Floyd
crosby aud Dickens. From d point
90 tiae Pftoa coleman line, near thu
ocuief ~ Luhboek county az the aast-
,rn boundary of Cnchfan county and
ihe state. 81 distance of 10 mites. a.
iinr Nil he built tmgsinR through thn
counties 81 I%nbbock, Ioeklcg ANA
,uHhfHu
Tine incarppraiprs or the Pooos a
Nofthefn rexts are - T. ltipicy.
Avery Turner J. q. Paul. S II. Mad
dom ~ n Meyets. J N Freeman and
& ~ Eouns.
a. u. Caldwell. resistant general
attorney foi the santa te. and others
were in Austin on the 10TH with tht
amendments ~ Chg l'eeos q Northern
Texas
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
75c ART TIES 39c

This is fine collection of real Silk Four in Hand Ties. Beautiful colorings and well worth former price Combi- nation Sale 39c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14

These are good fuII-siZe Sheets, 72X9O, with seam in center. Sell regularly for 65c. A good sheet for rooming houses.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14

Mems White Hemstitched Handkerchicfs, full size and good quality The regular price is 10c and is a bargain now. Combination
 Sale .........-...6 lie
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14

A big lot of Ladies' Collars, including tabs, stocks and turn overs. Some embroidered, some plain and embraces about 9 different styles and designs.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14

Genuine Cluny Laces, Bands and Inser- tions. Real heavy quality ill white and ecru; 25c to 35c val ueS.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14

A great assortment of Bar rettes in light and dark .colors, different designs and worth regularly 25c. Truly splen- did bargain now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

Gus doors of the penitentiary just 19
years four months and two days ago.
Walking along the streets these pic
lures are contrasted with present won.
ders hard to comprehend.
First and probably the most con-
fusing is the comparison of the mod
ern automobile with the antique horse
car. 1t was the latter conveyance that
carried him to the penal institution,
his home, he thought, for the rest of
his life. Never did he expect to take
another ride in any conveyance.
When he learned of his pardon the
old horse car loomed up before him
as the conveyance that would carry
him back to the city. Instead, how
ever, he left the institution in a mod
ern auto. which sputtered and roared
and carried him back TO the city in
a few moments. With the tears stand
ing in his eyes and dropping from his
lashes he spoke of the two hours ride
to the penitentiary, and how he wish
ed it were many hours longer. @
but what has happened to the old
Western Union building at Fifth ave-
nue. and Wood street ?" Killen asked.
That was the largest building in Pitts
burg and the largest building he had
ever seen until yesterday morning. He
stood and stared straight up at the
Farmers bank building. He became
dizzy and murmured some words under
his breath
Eyes, have been asleep. No, 1 have
been dead to the progress and possibi-
- a n
These buildings, these street cars
these automobiles and in fact, most
everything about me now were beyond
the Imagination 20 years ago.
What was your idea of these things
as you read of them. or had them ex.
planned to you in the prison?
Il cannot tell. /, of course, saw
some pictures in the magazines and
other Periodicals, but it was impos-
sible for man to get anything like
a clear idea of their appearance"
While Killen was talking an auto
went speeding down Fifth avenue, anC
the driver did not check the speed un-
til within few feet Of where anoth.
| er car was standing at the corner Il
was easy enough for the driver tt
bring the car to dead stop in ample
time for safety, but Killen did no
know that. Throwing up his arms h,
let out a cry of warning Then h,
/ shrank back into the crowd abashet
/ by his blunder
Killen was tried and convicted o
murder in the flrst degree for the kill
ing Of Mrs. Mary Rudert, wife of Pau
Rudert, at Tarentum, the evening o
December 8, 1888. and sentenced t
be hanged. Through the efforts o
Rev. DIR. r. r. Donohue, his sentenc
| was commuted to life imprisonment.
i Four men went into the jewelry stor
conducted by Rudert and his wife, =
j TarentHm just as they were about i
close for the day. They seized tw
/ trays Of jewelry and started for tn
door when Mrs Rudert interfered an,
was shot through the head while crap
pling with one of the robbers.
/ After he had seen the wonders OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
Notice 20 /, ,htraetors.

State normal school, Valley City.
N. d.
Sealed bids for the erection of a
boiler house, according to plans and
specifications by Hancock Bros, ar
chitects, will be received by the un-
dersigned at the Office Of the school
up to 2 p. M, wednesday. -fay IL.
1909.
At the same time and place, sealed
bids will be received for the installa-
ton Of heating and lighting plant
and revision of the ventilating sys-
tenn.
Plans and specifications may be
seen from and after April 80 at the
otfice Of the school, Valley City. N. d.
and at the builders exchanges OF Far
go, Grand Forks and Minneapolis.
Each bid for the building or for
heating and lighting plant must be
accompanied by a certified check for
$500 payable to the president OF the
board OF management. as guarantee
to enter into contract should bid be
accepted
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
signed. GEO. A. MCFARLAND.
Secretary
(Daily April "A, April ~ to May 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

Pittsburg, May els this all a
dream? Have been sleeping for 20
years?" with the query on his lips
and wonder in his mind. Alexander
Killen stepped from the Western peni-
tentiary into an automobile, quite in
conceivable in his mind 1t is inn
possible for a person who has been in
touch with the world to realize the
changes that have taken place during
the last decade. Marvels of the age
when Killen entered the Western peni-
tentiary have now been pushed back
into the annals of ancient history. In
their stead have come such means of
travel, such methods of communiea-
tfon and structures as to dazzle his
eyes and confuse his brain.
Lingering fresh In his memory are
pictures of the world as it appeared
when he passed through the ponder
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
Notice to Contractors.

Public school. McHenry. North Da-
kota. Sealed bids for the erection and
completion OF an eight-room public
school building for the Board Of Edu-
cation OF the Village Of McHenry, N.
b. will be received at the office of the
Clerk up to noon of Monday May the
10th, 1908.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the clerks Office, McHenry, M. d.,
after April 25th, 1909.
Each bid for the Building must be
accompanied by q certified check for
$500 and with eacn bid for the heating
b certified check for 5000, payable to
the President Of the BOARD OF Educa-
tion as an evidence of good faith to
enter into the contract should the bid
be accepted.
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved. 8. w. McQuat,
Clerk. McEzenry. ~. ID.
(May 10 10 inclusive, daily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

British religious circles The opinion
that the Cumberland Presbyterian 10y
alfsts will Hollow their example Is
probably born of the partisanship of
the losing side of this case. which will
be historic; IL for nothing else than
that 1t has probably set back the cause
of church union a decade.
Pastors Pay Heavily.
The pastors of the churches that
favored union have nearly all paid a
heavy price for that action. They
have lost more or less seriously in
membership, and. consequently. i'm sal
airy. In many cases, It's has been true
OF the Ioyalists also. Both have shown
brave willingness to suffer for con-
sciences sake.
Interested churchmen are asking
"Is this another Wee Free decision? p
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
En- Route 70 Fisher. Minn.

The body of Mrs. A. C. Leslie was
brought to Fargo last evening and
this morning shipped to Fisher, Mimi,
where interment will be made. The
body was accompanied by the hus-
band, DIR. A, G. Leslie of Hannaford
and daughter. Miss Estella Leslie, M
v. Leslie of Michigan City, John How
den and wife of Perley, MINI. James
Cowie and son left this morning to at
tend the funeral services, which will
be held at the home of the parents oi
the deceased at Fisher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

u tea cup OF sugar and put into | y
pints of boiling water. This will make
a splendid blood tonic and liver In
vigorator and IL Is good remedy for
pimples, yellow bIotches, sallow COM
plexIon, scroRula and all eruptions OF
the skin. Take 1 tablespoonful min
utes before each meal and before re-
firing. Keep outdoors as much as pos
sibIe.
Robt. w: You can .1axe fine qui-
nine hair tonic as follows: TO ounce
of quinola add a pint of alcohol and
II pint of cold water; let stand until
the quinola Is Dissolved. Rub I'm well
until absorbed. This will remove dand-
ruff, and stop falling hair. relieve itch
ing scalp. keep the Ecalp in healthy
condition, and promote the growth of
hair, If used once or twice a week.
Shampoo the hair twice month. See
answer to b. b.
b. b.: The best and cheapest sham
poo | know OF is made from pure,
plain Canthrox. Simply dissolve a tea
spoonful of canthrox In a tea cup of
hot water and stir well until all is dis
solved then proceed to shampoo by
pouring IT on the hair and rubbing
well. This makes a fine lather and
cleans the scalp, relieves irritation
and makes the hair soft and fluffy
and such shampoo costs less than
one cent. See answe to Robt. w. for
making a good hair tonic.
M. w: 1t is true that exercising
and dieting have brought about salts
factory results to many who consider
ed themselves too fat, but II you are
so situated that you cannot take exer-
else and find that dieting weakens YOU.
would advise you to- try a simple
mixture of parnotis and warm water.
Put ounces Of parnotis in a pint of
warm water and shake well until dis
solved. When cold it is ready for use.
Take teaspoonful times a day and
just before meals. This is a harmless
| flesh reducer,
| Mrs. l.. l.: Yes. eczema is frequently
| caused by housework. Exposing the
hands to hot water, the heat of the
oven, or other changes of temperature
brings about this affliction. A good
remedy for eczema. letter and other
skin diseases is made by mixing 4
ounces OF luxor with Il pint of water
and tabIespoonfuls of alcohol. After
shaking the bottle, pour small guam
tity upon the rough and itching sur
face and allow II TO dry. repeating the
treatment several times each day until
the irritation disappears and the skin
is restored to healthy condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

Historic In the annals of modern
christendom is the case OF the High
land dissenters from the union Of the
Free church OF Scotland and the Unit
ed Presbyterian church into the United
Free church. This handful Of Wee
Frees. as they are commonly called.
claimed to he still the Free church.
The matter finally reached the house
Of lords. which handed over to them
all the immensely valuable properties
there is a single anti-union member
in a congregation he O~ she can claim
the property of the Cumberland
church. The Presbyterians must move
out and build. what all this means
In neighborhood bitterness, and Incl
dentally, in sectarian -ctivity, may be
imagined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
GETS
A SETBACK

Philadelphia, May s.--A setback
has been given to the many current
projects for church union in America,
by the recent decision of the Tennes-
see supreme court, awarding the prop
erty which belonged to the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church before the
union with the Northern PRESBYTERIAN
body to the anti-union faction in the
Cumberland church. Property to the
value OF more than $4,000, 900 is In
volyed I'm this decision; but Of even
greater Importance is the bearing of
the case upon all future efforts to
| unite denominations.
While the Ioyalists or anti-union
wing Of the Cumberland church, had
expressed confidence that the decision
would favor them, the Northern Pres
byterians, showned no solicitude, for
exactly similar cases in Georgia, Tex
as, Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri had
been determined favorable to the
unionists by these respective supreme
courts
Plans That May Be Halted.
Something akin to panic has seized
IfNlAC .ACIOCLS vi IAlE ITBSDNAB-
rian church, who are also prominent in
endeavors to bring their body into
union with the Southern Presbyterian
the Welsh Calvinistic German Re-
formed and United Presbyterian de-
nominations. The Congregationalists
United Brethren and Methodist Prot
estants have been negotiating union
! for several years. The Evangelical and
United Evangelical churches have got
to the point of talking about healing
their division. The Methodist Episco-
pal church is making eyes at the
Southern Methodist church. incident.
ally and meanwhile planning to takeir
the Methodist Protestants, whose yea
for union with the Congregational.
lists has greatly waned. The Northern
Baptists and the Free Baptists ar,
merging and both are closer to tht
Southern Baptists than ever before
The Protestant Episcopal church II
even increasing her well-known &C.
tivity In favor of christian union. I'm
lprecedented union movements amony
the men of the churches are afoot
4 And now falls the bombshell. TIL,
decision was rendered on the very da,
that the men of Canada, N the epocha
congress at Toronto, were being up
| lifted by vision of a united Protest
} antism. Against an undoubted tide o
sentiment in favor of closer relation
ship between the various denomina
tions rises this obstacle. The law o
! at least one state has stepped in t.
declare that ecclesiastical unions mus
finally have their validity determine,
by the civil courts. The almighty dol
lar, in the form of vested propert
; interests, has the right of way owe
spiritual convictions.
4 The United States supreme cour
| had held Tin the case of Watson vs.
Jones, 1879 that a supreme eccIesias
tical judicatory was the only compe
tent authority to pass upon doctrins
points; the present decision speclf1cal
] ly differs from this.
{ Union and Strife.
J, Three years ago. this union of tn
: Cumberland and Presbyterian church
! es was effected, being consummated b
] joint general assembly two year
; ago. The debate over the proposed un
: ion had ragged bitterly for severe
years prior to final action. Both bodie
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

/. G. M: For unbroken chilblains
rubbing with common table salt is one
of the best remedies known. Add just
enough water to make the salt damp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

Grace j.: Your blood is out OF or
der and the blotches on your face are
probably caused by torpid liver. Get
from your druggist / ounce of kardene
and a pint of alcohol. To these add