davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-10

"My haalds are up Do yoa,r aDorst." me up with set of views. Is that the idea? Seems to me you're the sort of man I'm looking for"
 The other smilingly shook his head.
 "I wouldn't dare fix up a United States senator with set of views" he said. "I only mean that think what man Is is important. I've been do ing Washington for number of years. I've had an exceptional opportunity to see how politics work. 1 don't be- lieve in party politics. don't believe in parties, but do believe in men,"
 Langdon nodded approvingly, then a twinkle shone in his eyes.
 We don't believe in parties in Mis- sissippi," he drawled. We've only one--the Democratic party-and few kickers."
 Haines grinned broadly at this de- scription of southern politics.
 What was this you were saying about national politics7" continued the Mississippian. I'm a beginner, you know, and I'm always ready to learn"
 This Is new thing-a reporter teaching a senator politics." laughed Haines.
 Senator Lengdon joined in the merri- ment.
 Il reckon reporters could teach Unit ed States senators lots of things, Mir. Haines, if the senators had sense enoughIo go to school Now, come up hersten platform the chief prin. ciple of which is the naval base for the gulf. Now, how are we going to put that through? .My state wants it."
 You're probably sure it will be a wonderful thing for the country and the south," suggestedSHaines.
 "0f course"
 But why do you think most of the congressman and senators will vote for ity'
 The southerner took of his hat, lean. ed back and gazed across the lobby thoughtfully.
 Seems to me the benefit to the south and country would be sufficient reason, Mir. Halnes." he finally replied.
 The newspaper mans brain worked rapidly. Going over the entire con- versation with Langdon and what he had seen of him.. he was certain that the Mississippisn believed what he said-that. moreover. the belief was deeply. rooted. His long newspaper
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-10
A GENTLENlA AN FROM MISSISSIPPI By THOMAS A. WISE Noveized the Play by Frederick R. Toop1bs
 A
By THOMAS A.

1 IIaines." he said, ,Sif he could get IL. When was young man, sir, politics in the south was career for gentle man, and still can't see how he could be better engaged than in the service ] of his state or his country" That's right" agreed the reporter, further impressed by the frank sinceri- ty of the Mlssissippian.
 "The only condition in my mind, Mir. Haines. is that the man should ask himself searchingly whether or not he's competent to give the service. But seem to be talking good deal Suppose We get to the interview Ex- pect your time is short We'd better begin"
 q thought we were in the inter view?' smiled the correspondent. ''In it!' exclaimed Langdon. well. , If this is it, it isn't so bad. l see you use a painless method. When I was down fin Vicksburg reporter backed me up in corner, slipped his hand in his hip pocket and pulled out list of questions just three feet four inches
 
 long.
 "Hc wanted to know what thought concerning the tariff on aluminium hy- drates and how stood about the open ing of the Tcnto Pu reservation of the Comancbe Indians. and what were my ideas about the differential rate of hauls from the Missouri river.
 "He was wonder, that fellow! Kinder out of place on Mississippi paper. started to offer him a job, but he was so proud l was afraid he wouldn't accept it. However, it gives you my idea of a reporter"
 If you've been against that, ought to thank you for talking to me-" laugh ed Haines.
 ''Then you don't want to know any thing about that sort of stuffw said Langdon, with hugh sigh of relief.
 No, senator" was the amused re- ply. T thinL generally if I know what sort of man man is 1 can tell a great deal about what he will think on various questions" Langdon started interestedly.
 You mean, MT. Haines, if you know whether I'm honest or not you can fit
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-10

training had educated Haines in 'ihe ways of men. their actions and mentai processes - what naturally to expect from given set of circumstances He felt a growing regard. an affection. for this unassuming old man before him. who did not know and probably would be slow to understand the hypocrisy the cunning trickery of lawmakers who unmake laws.
 sufficient reason for you. senator" Haines added. You have not been in politics very long. have you?" he queried dryly.
 A wry smile wrinkled the Mississip- plans face.
 "Been in long enough to learn some unpleasant things I didn't know be- fore" He remembered Martin San ders.
 "Will you allow me to tell you Q few more?" asked Haines.
 Langdon inclined his head in ac- quiescence. "Reckon I'd better know the worst and get through with it."
 "Wcll, then, senator, somebody from Nebraska will vote for what you want in the way of the naval base because he'll think then you'll help him de- mand money to dredge some muddy creek that he has an interest in.
 Somebody in Pennsylvania will vote for it because he owes grudge and wants to hurt the Philadelphia ship people.
 You'll get the Democrats because it's for the south, but if your bill was for the west coast they might fight it tooth and nail, even with the Japanese fleet cruising dangerously near.
 And the Republicans may vote for it because they see chance to claim glory and perhaps break the solid south in the next presidential cam paign. You catch the idcay"
 "Whatv' exclaimed the astounded Langdon.
 "Well, who in hades will vote for it because it's for the good of the United StatesT he gasped.
 "I believe you will, senator" replied Haines, with ready confidence.
 (To be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-10
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Local Union America. Meets each Thursday at Fremens Hall at 3O D. Wood, president; F. w. Tenbrook, financial tary; J. M Bell, treasurer. Globe Miners unOn 6o w. Meets every Tuesday at John Mitchell presiden P. J. Holohan, secretary Typographical Union month p. m, in Silver Belt oc C. V. Marelus, pres ident; Carl F. HoldswOrth, secretary
 CLERKS Employees Monday month Miners hall, Hargave, president, k. R. Ballard, Tuesday p. m, Newport shop Flora, presidents Otto Ferdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs Bartenders International America third Thursdays Taylor's Barber A. president; M L. Perry, Secretary-treasurer
 PAINTERS Painters No. 217 Meets each Tuesday night Keegan hall. W. B. Aiken presidents A. F. E vicepresiden J. A. Clark, See retay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-10
THEATER GoERs ATTENTION

Don't nisss the big double bis at the Majestic tonight See the good thing we are offering in our amusement ad.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-07-24
CARE OF THE WORK HORSE IN
not WEATHER.

During tho past three wccka there
injury and death 20 horses from tho
excessive heat. During much ot May
and tho early part of June tho horsea
and mules wcrc not worked regular
~ and the weather waB cool on ac-
count Of 20 much rain when put 10
hard work on soft ground under In
tense heat. with the muscles not
trained by previous hard. regular OK
erclBc. Il Is little wonder that so many
have suffered. There han been very
urgent demand for Nil OF tho work ,h-
live atock could do. but during such
intensely hot weather Il IL no, tho
part Of wiadom 10 require moro work
of our horses and mules than they
aYo able 10 do safely
The horse that In fed wisely and
wcll groomod will do much more
work under tho adverse conditions
mentioned than one not thus treated
ny NIL means. tho hard worked
horse these hot days. should not b..
too full OF feed We inaia, that he
should hc given an hours rest ai
night before receiving his grain feed
and that he should receive no hay In
the morning or nj noon llc should
be- we'll groomod 40 aa TO keep his
skin In good condition. for the horsc
that awcats freely In not 30 likely 10
be- injured by heat.
our observation also shows plainly
that the horses that suffer from the
heat and attacks OF collie this season
of the year. are almost lnyaribly the
horses that run on grass nt night.
Grass iB the natural feed Of the horse.
but hard work in the fields. under
broiling sun is not tho natural en-
ploymcnt OF the horse. No horse is
In condition for any sort OF hard
work that Is not accustomed 10 tha,
work and that is not fed properly on
hard. dry feed
When the horse shows the flrs,
signs OF being seriously affected by
the heat. stop him nt once. apply cold
water to the head. rub the ontir,
body thoroughly and give him thrc,
or four quarts OF water TO drink.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-07-24

The Northern butter which IL i'm
ported In such large quantities to
Misaihaippl ia produced profltnhly on
farms worth 500 per acre. and
largely from cottonsccl meal grow n
In the South. and as dairying has
proven to be the most prof,abl.
branch OF agriculture on tho high.
priced lands OF tho North and ls
rapidly apppianting tho grazing of
cattle and wheat growing I'm the
Wehi. where farmers have 10 pro
vide froa,-proof barns. and feed their
cattle In atablea from TO Z months
In the year. II will prove douhly
profitable TO tho farmers OF Misais.
aippi. where the natural advantage.
are 80 much greater. the cost OF pro
duct!on 80 much less. and the de.
mandA OF the home market alwaN~
in excess OF the supply Archibald
Smith.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-07-24

Many ~rt;cra eiatc that &, IL not
a good plan 60 take all the pigs from
a so~ at wcaning time. and Others
advise turning one or tao back with
'ho ao~ after eevcrai hours.
our "Hperionc" IL in direct conflict
"iih such advice Tho pigs usually
have ihclr particular tcata which
they have belcc,rd and which thcy
usually suck, II : or } piga arc left
~'th the mother or only ! or . be-
turned back. this encourages tho con.
'inucd secretion OF milk.
In auch case II some OF the acc.
iiona q the uddcv arc not cmp,ied
an IS likojy 30 be- The case. serious
results are more likciy TO occur than
"h"n non" o! tho pigs arc allowed TO
remain aud none arc turned with tho
SOFA after having been separated
from her for ,ima We believe the
Iced OF the noNa should be very much
restricted and all tho pigs remove!
Tor good. or all 81 them should be
turned back once day for a few
days. The latter Is the safer plan.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-07-24
Farm For Sale

A 40 acre farm with good tenant houses.
fences. pa'sire. aud water touching hhng'
ham. Ia. Sith Bank. Churches, aud iilsh
school. on railroad direct Ia NatchcA, Also
"a 100 acre farm In miles of clinton. In cnhS
reach IL two ot tho best colleges la hihsleaip.
III. II you want educational advantages and
a gfud farm. too. here are TWO chances
II. q. WELLS, Clinton. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-07-24

Soothing gives farmer moro real
enjoyment for the money invested In
II than does "a really good horse.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-07-24
90 al AT AOCTtO

ain compelled to sell nil my Fox at.
Deer, Coon and 'Possum Hounds and fups:
settlers. Pointers, tollics. Fox Terriers end
hul Dogs List tells all. You got then. At
your offer Writo
r. =. WtLMOTu Sheibyville'Iy.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-07-24
WHITE RIVER MORGAN.

splendid OF the be. type OF Morgan horse -
owned by the Bs, aide arm Rochester ~ T. and
years old when ,h. picture was made.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
Milwaukee Is Surveying.

e. ST. P. & Mil. railroad are now
engaged in surveying . line Of
road through Oliver and Mercer
counties Coming from the south
they cross the n. r. near New
Salem and taking a noEthwesterly
coursattp pass west of;Hhncock where
the surveyors are now at work.
Agreats many are anxiousat to know
whore the terminal point will be.
The subcontractors, who are do
ing.the-sading 81, the n. r, new
linethrough Oliver County, realize
hat this = sthp silne toMccomplish
the most Il n:.tt1hie5 sshaonts,te spaceB 81
time and are moving the dirt at a
rapid rate. The working force is
|beingincreased a tevery point but
no room is found foEniers.
It is reported that The N. P. are
renewing the survey up the Knife
river from Stanton and many are
wondering if they ane intending to
buildla roadIup both the Missouri
and Knife.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

n uovan
ntdisi HSSn
Glid lth stllDf 7goal
lowsd S q. 70
4. 9 Coxan Drug Com
psny, drugs To- Mrs.
Nein !. II 81
SDogden News, supplies,
supt. j. schools 4s "a
Farmers and Merchants
Lbr. 90, tumbers. &. . 10 SO
Turtle Lake Wave, pub
lishingcom- pro-, April q 50
Mclean County Indepen-
dent, publishing com
pro, Apr and May q s.
Washburn Leader, pub
fishing com proc May
and bids wanted IS. Id &C
Fargo Cornice& Ornament
Co, fire escapes. IL Sc
John Herda, refund poll
tax, over 50 years,ol / SO
On motion bill Of Lew Boone
not allowed
On motion the bill Of M: 3.
Sawyer was laid over awaiting
report,from state Department.
On motion board adjourned to
meet at 2 O'Clock p. n.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

Pain anywhere stopped id 20
minutes sure with one, of DR..
Shops Pink Pain Tahlets. The
formula is on the IS cent bpx. Ask
your. Doctor OF Druggist about
this formula! Stops womanly
pains, headache, pains anywhere.
Write DR.. Shop. Racine, Wis. for
free trial to prov,. value. 9. q.
Forbes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
Germenx For Germans.

iGeemanE For GeFmanSA
Germans have been thinking n r.
emit years THAR the fatherland. = good
enough. for lhems Atsleast that = the
drift OF the. German ambassadar'ssex5s
pLanation. Of the great decline. Of im-t
3miigrl,ation tD,this country. This decline
,s,nost. impressive when the dgures
ffrs 1908 ARE compared with those cfsas
generation: ago. Lastsyear only .about
10000 Germans left thieirshome hndsdtos
settle in foreign countries. In,tte flush
times OF German; immigration, to the
United States rs many as 20O;00O land
ed on these shores In q single,year.
Count Won, Bernstorn may state but
half the truth when he says thar the
Germans find ample scope forsthefr cn-
ergies at home. the other; half being
that prospects for that nationality in.
this country are not SO good as they
were twenty-five years. ago Teutonics
genius, is Of the pioneering type and
has made, Roadway here. When e
mans were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bers they left behind; them 5conscrfp--
ton md grinding toll hut scantilys
rewarded. Then the.peasant was I'M
serfdom to q petty prince Today when;
the corscript leaves nm army he finds:
new and proftables fslas for his labor
opened by the g~overnsDent which has;
trained him for {, hiRhef citizenship. II
Is. not strange. there1sse, that he thinks.
the greater Germany which Bismaack.
clsated Is good ensssh for the braxsss
German.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
49,.
OVERWHELMINGLY,
tHrSHqAaAsEAfN
It lNeNItI9nG

ayngSHI &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wni yos1s - ssckshts1sla4As q this. ml1
sllahtn3or Iii. mt Hhay0 Iafnedofs
s; ss:s s: S. 4. {: + IS So !. e a 81 =. s'.ss. Z
IN %: IS doget .I,ssdzlnnaasyxsoet ~
81 Is 81 s %Sssas Kan klans "a 3 dni asssse sin asa;
When the inside acknowledgement
thssevitaTorgans begin e Z, fail, y y DE- I'll aass,.
thened, and. brought thesesnerves, nd organs
back to&health 1gRtll. T. sM
lido notudose The. Stomach. ncr. stiIna1lats
the Heart or Kidneys.-Ittof thatas az WIone. a.
Dr.. Shops Restorative goes direct TO- the
tc11lse Of These Sailments----the falling, fnltering,
inside orcontrolling nerves. Andherein Hes Tire
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssy
Whentthese nerves are again made wsllan,d
strong. then that is the certain end OF altssucn
ONE II ISIS greet satisfaction that Z am,
tho only rllysician able, to say to the suffering
SIX, .'Iakesmy. prssscription sor fYlls SO days.ana.
Y m,a T. tails ygul hs!p you. the; ent'rs 3, e1Denss1 8
IHeauwhyshoW1d the stckf1takegny,
chance on any other medlcine, lzvN9asesf
maker dare not back jSttjust as rae s6y
this remarkable 0ter3
I also hapessRheumanc Remedy--andsfhats
remedy Is covered BY the same identical M
help. no pay" Drotectdve plan. 49,
Iyou would your.hon1e physician, NY advice md
the book below.ara yours-and without cost.
Perhapss werd ortwo from me y1llscaessI
'sD ZONE aSn,, sr1 oasskH e1T ! hage ne nlescI Il ptaoa 81
PERSONAL advice spian. NJ best effortsib Murely
worth yours i~mplsYeuuest.ss 49,
g lot me Send yogs e order at onn. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
Notice Of ANIMAL Meeting.

. The annual meeting Of the Nc
Lean County Farmers Mutual
Fire, lightning, and Cyclone In
surance Company will be held at
Washburn on June 29th, 1909.
Meeting will be called to order
in the school house ut y O'Clock
p. III. ~
+. =. 6. o.. Nelson, Sec,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
EstraY Notice

Came to my. place one white fac.
ed brown bull calf, one red and
white spotted heller and one hei-
fer with a white tail.
Henry A, sayler,
Conkhng, n, ID,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

If one railroad can carry t4o0o0.OoO
passengers without killing one tits
time to stop talking Of the enormous
annual casually fist as . necessary
evil.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

It is idle to. talk Of the discontfn1-.
ance Of Memoefal day after tbs pass
ing Of the G. a. r. The festival OF
flowers Is q happy thought. and tho
nation will continue to observe \.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

It's NIL right for scientists to say
talking to Mars" but stalking Wild
Mars is u proposition for the other9
fellow to cllnch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

Canal officials Will do wen to stick
to 1913 for the finish u Che PanarGal
ditch. Luck In odd numbers cam
throw down#the hoodoo on No. IS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

England is short on, ~battleships. and
those Of France have. SERIOUS de
fects.' So It is no wonder that the
kaiser wears a chip on his shoulder.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

The, cry Of the French strikers.
~Down with the republicw! seems fool.
ish 90 long al they have nothing g
sight to put up IN its place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
Commissioners pl'fl'!oll0esdh6k

commissioner Pi ~
Washburn, n. /, June 4, 90.
Board Of county commissioners
met pursuant % adjournment
Present Hans Hutberg, chair
man, and Swan Halnsonsand i. +.
Mahowald, commissioners.
On motion contract to grade ap-
proaches to bridge in Turtle Greek
on section line between sections
10 and 29-145,8O was awarded to
Dan Kuk for the sum Of $500,
the same TO be completed July
list 1909. ,
Or motion made seconded and
carried, the sum Of $4,000 was
granted to z. B; Saby to send
him to Games Springs. Mont, to
seek relief for rheumatism, and
auditor instructed to purchase tick
ct for him and pay all other ex-
penses, the total amount not to
exceed $4,000 s. sy5s
On motion board adjourned to
inject at 9o'clocka q. M, June 18th,
1909. 81
june. 18th, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment all members present.
On motion board prooeededt to
open bids for furniture for Office
building. On motion the bid of
1.-The NJ. Winter Lumber Co, was
accepted for the sum of 1880
same being the lowest bid.
On motion the applications of
Nasit Massad and Victor Mester-;
ling for statement Of taxes we're
not ggrsntsdl:.. :.=
Application & Q: N. Binneaga9
len for abatement Of taxes ' Wal hot
eo'nsid d f., net being s. !. = p'soR'sstt I
form, }, f'''sa
yon.m soti application I'll Of john
D.. Keith for cahcslffiing 1902 / taxes
81 personal : property was ersnted.
an motion application 81 w 9.
|Plaualp for refund If $3.50 On
1905 taxes was granted, having;
paid these taxes twice.. sss.
Application of JacobstGaifam for
aefund on 1908 taxes on real estate
was not granted. 5ss5
Petition of A. T.. McLeHh and
Others to establish and grade q.
road, beginning on the northwest
corner Of section N-148,@ and ex-.
tending due south along the west
line Of section is. 81 and Is tosthe.
southwest corner Of section 26 was
ON motion grantcs'l.
Petition Of 81. Delmore and
others for laying out road begin.
ming on northeast corner Of section
25-l48-8O and ending on south
west corner Of section 26.l48sSO,
could not be granted on account
Of not having the required num-
Der Of .signers and copies Of petit
tion not having been posted ias
required BY law. Auditor is in
structed to write to petitioners IN
regard to this.
On motion the petition Of w.
s. Bryson and others for q road
beginning on the southwest cor
ner Of section 2l-l46-8O and ex-
tending due, north on west line OF
sections 81, is, 8 and 4 was laid.
over until services Of q surveyor
could be had to survey said road.
Road petition Of 9. Ct Kinney,
and others for q road beginning. at.
the southeast corner Of sectionM
l48 70 running due west TO the
southeast corner Of the southwest
quarter Of section 2O.l48- 80. thence
angling north Of section line, sin
reds, thence due west 60 rods,
thence back to section line, thence
due west on section line to the.
southeast corner Of sections20-l46-
80 was on motion not granted.
-1.S.A:. r ,TL.. D.~-l.x
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
Business Locals.

SSSS
See F. A. Callahan about a gas
oline pumping engine.
WANTED A. girl for general
houscwork: MRS. r. FUNK.
4 car Of Ground Feed just
received by r. M.S6rown.
For SALE The U, S. cream
separator at F, A. Galatians.
Three so foot lots in East
Washbgrn. Call on owner. A.
B. Anderson.
Registered Hereford bulls
for sale. f. r. Schofield,
sAensler, N. o.
-gFoE nALE-A saru",d-hand baby
carriage; cost $500. Will sell
for $1,000 cash. Mrs. j. T. Nc
Cllloch.
You can get $4,000 hail insur-'
ancs on any section of crop.
FRANK E. FUNK. First National
Bank, Washburn, n. D.
Tell some deserving Rheumatic
sufferer, that there is yet one sim
pie way to certain relief. Get Dr..
Shops book on Rheumatism and
affree trial test. This book will
make it entirely clear how Rheu-
matio pains are quickly killed by
DR., Shops Rheumatic Remedy
liquid or tablets. Send no money.
The test is free. Surprise some
disheartened sufferer by first get
fling Cor him the book from DR.
.Sheop, Racine, Wis. G. G. Forbes.