davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-11


Descartes was just coming Of ,se
when he laid down for himself hes.
rules OF life.-From Personal Power"
by William Jewett Tucker.
BUSINESS MAxIMs.
Make your pennies count an, 80
dollars will come
Make men have confidence III y::u,
ability and your integrity.
Make your work so good that L. i
be valuable to any employer.
Make your courage equal I" 1T
strength. They are both needed.
Make your work helpful to utrc:
you want it to be helpful to You
Make men respect you rather .''.a I!
fear you. Respect always ort!i yc
fear
Make the most of your oppo~;'i:,..
ties. They are too precious 10 i :.
wasted
Make your work accurate. If III"
foundation is not solid the structure Is;
not safe
Make yourself and others rea''
In he
a man.
Make your success through vc'.r
own ability instead of through IA.
others folly
Make no one responsible for your
shortcomings but yourself. You are
the master of your work
Make the smallest task worth while
and the big things will come without
your hunting for them
Make the end Of your work as good
as the beginning Don't forget the
last stroke can spoil the job
Make light OF your disappointmcnts,
and lighter of your successes. They
are to be used, not to be dwcIt upon
Stewards Skate on New Piers.
new use has been found for the
Chelsea piers, said to be the finest in
the world, and also for those opened
In recent years in Hoboken for Ger
man liners. They are proving the
finest kind OF skating Kinks, and stew.
ards OF the ships arriving here have
been providing themselves with roller
skates.
Passengers who have been depart
Ing recently on ocean liners have
been surprised to see stewards glide
up to them on skates and take their
handbags. Between sailings races AMI
athletic games have been held. One
ship that arrived recently had so stew
ards who had roller skates.
It is explained that the length OF tn.
new piers had made the problem OF
gettirg from the street to the waiting
ships hard one to deal with, and the
skates have solved the difficulty.
As far as can be learned the idea
OF skating on piers began when
steward Of the Hamburg.American
line went to a rattle In Hoboken re-
Gently and was given pair OF roller
skates as prize. He tried them on
the pier with such success that the
craze spread to other lines-New
Yoii Ntrerican.
Horse Sense.
Blox--There's one thing don't like
about that horse bought OF you hast
fall.
Knox-What is that?
Blox-He doesn't hold his head quite
high enough .....
Knox-Naturally. No doubt he
feels just bit ashamed.
Blox--Ashamed! Why. what has he
to be ashamed Of?
Knox-The fact that you haven't
paid for him yet.
illusion Spoiled.
The beautiful heroine in this play
Is starving to death while the snow
whirls about her. You don't seem to
be much affected" 4
How can be? Less than an hour
ago we occupied adjoining tables In a
restaurant and saw her putting away
four doliers worth Of steak"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-11

Rub sore throat with BAL
LARDS' SNOW LINEMENT. One
or two applications will cure it
completely. Price Csc, Soc and
loo per bottle. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-11

See DR.. Gilliland when needing
dental work. Office over drug
store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-11
Suited Him

suited Him.
Remarked brave philosopher,
AZ brave as brave could be-:
Although I didn't mako the world.
It's good enough for me-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-11
Despotic Habit.

Habit is the deepest law Of human
nature.-Carlyle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28
sen. CUMMINS URGES
SUPPORT OFPARTYTICKET
;1ewa's Senator Advises Prosrsssivss
70 Support the Republican Ticket
etats and National.

/; Gov. Burke 10 Q Democrat, his ap.
pointments show him to bs such, his
iomcial acts show him to DO such and
his allegiance to the Democratic or
8anisation ana platform stamp him
10 such.
Il John Burke u elected to Q third
term II must be because Thousands Of
Republicans desert their party and
vote for him. He 10 trying to secure
the votes Of progressive Republicans
and appeals to them on the grounds
o6 nonparti1anship.
Senator A. B. Cummins Of Iowa 10
one Of the most incorporating pro-
Srsssives In the land. Here IL what
no said in q recent speech upon the
question Of the duty Of Republicans
10 support the ticket nominated, both
state and national:
= = understand perfectly that there
ne some short-visioned mon Amongst
10 who win continue either to bswail
~ denounos individual Independence.
ard WHO win dsplors tree criticism
Ne party leaders and party acts, be-!
1isvtng that 70 b indspsndent Of N
1is1sa4l lsadsfship and = stys sx-
~. s. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28
John Burke a Party Boss.

Just why tho democrats Of North
Dakota should consider John Burke
worthy Of their support for a third
term we fail to understand. Burke
10 not good democrat. He has shown
his contempt and disregard of the ex-
pressed will Of his party and said
in substance by his acts-"You COM
mon democrats don't know what you
want. You can't think for yourselves.
You need boss, and I am the indi.
ividual to boss you. You have told me by
your votes that you want John L.
Cashel for United States senator. but
Cashel will not do, have a personal
friend whom I am going to appoint
to the position Of senator. You can
vote for Cashel or any other man, but
am the boss" Now honestly. Mr..
Democrat. il that not gospel TRUTH
John Burke and his friends denouncs
Alex Mckenzie because they claim no
70 boss; that he makes and unmakes
officers without regard to the rights or
wishes of the people. How about
Burke? Has any boss. can any boss
ignore or defy the will Of the people
any more effectively than did John
Burke when he turned down John
Cashel and elevated his personal
friend. Possibly the man who looks
like Lincoln would like to explain
away this defiance Of tho expressed
wish Of his party. He has made sew.
eral attempts at explaining already this
fall. and here 10 a good subject 70
take next.-Walsh County Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28

In accoedNnce with the.
County Of Pembina, State Of
ted for the ONCE set opposite
Tuesday, November 9Th, A. D.
NAME OF OFFICE
Representatives in Congress
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary Of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Superintendent Of
Public Instruction
Attorney General
Commissioner Of Insurance
Commissioner Of Agri-.
~ culture and Labor
Commissioners Of Railroads
State Senator, End District
Members of House of Rep
resentatives, lst District
Member of House Of Rep
resentatives, End District
Sheriff
County Auditor
County Treasurer
Clerk of District Court
Register of Deeds
States Attorney
County Judge ~.
Superintendent Of Schools
County Surveyor
County Coroner
County Commissioner,
First District
County Commissioner,
Third District
County Commissioner,
Fifth District
County Constables
County Justices of the Peace
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28
Will Explain Other Thines.

Tho Lidgerwood Broadaxe, one q
the most cantankerous Burke papers
in the state says, "He (Gov. Burks)
will explain other things that nssd q.
planning" It 10 surprising to know
that John Andrews Of the Broadaxs
admits Burke has anything to explain.
The Broadaxe for months has. painted
Burke % the greatest political saint
i'm the calendar and has even sproutsd
wings for the governor ana provided Z
modest halo for his Lintoln.like head,
and now It admits the governor needs
ito explain. How the mighty have
fallen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28

preston TO honest oensure OF Q marty
measure 10 to destroy party unity, and
to invite democratic victory. Such
men disparags both the intelligence
and the patriotism Of the people. The
voters Of the country know that there
10 Infinitely more hope Of making the
Republican party sftectually progress.
sivs than there IL Of emcient ana com.
prehensive legislation from the demo.
Gratis.
There are many democrats who are
distinguished for their wise ana broad
views upon pubic affairs, but the
large majority Of tho leaders Of the
Democratic party are incapable Of
making or administering laws for .
country like ours. for they invariably
ind in the constitution an insuperabls
obstacle in the way Of doing the things
which are impsratively demanded, and
which IL done at all must be done b.
the general government.
[, II have been accused often times
lby some Of my blind and pas.
sionate opponents Of having Demo.
cratic leanings, and have many warm
personal friends in that organization.
but there never was time in my whole
life when would have been willing
to commit the destiny Of the country
Ito the Democratic party and there IL
less reason now for doing 10 than
ever before.
| $50 long az look upon the consti.
tuition as command to look after the
welfare Of the people, rather than q
mere injunction against invading the
rights Of the states. there will be an
impassable gulf between the Demo.
cratic party and myself.
THE character Of the problems
which now hold the first place in tho
American mind makes the Republican
view Of the constitution vital to the
common good. I admit that the diff
ferences between Republicans are
many and that they are important:
but any Republican, who. by reason
of these differences. votes for demo.
cratic candidate. will ind that he has
Jumped from the frying pan into the
hre.
!! 7 reiterate what ! have always said
IN every campaign during the stormy
decade in which have been in pub
pio office: we will fight with all the
strength that is in US before the NOM
inations are made, but when they arc
made in the appointed way we will
stand shoulder to shoulder for the Re.
publican candidates, and in this spirit
4 appeal to every Republican in the
state to give his voice and his vote
TO every candidate on the ticket
whether national or state" /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28
N.Ns1EA &C 80

~ MAXIM NENIN''NENEy
= Dsmsssats lalk = 4 w.. Z
u esssty sssss - ~ vss0s = I
y d k3 Z
4 Wsoss wsrs nsxse kishsn 1
y Our tastessae vseee asvoe 4
= bueloe.
II Our railroads never lied Q 1
ii 0rsatsr milssee - Q larger
II anmbee 81 leeesnst ivss and eoso 4
u h .se !svssy minute - ths 10y 4
= and night: Z
= ThsrS nsvsr vs-s % fsw Idle 1
= UDn. 4
= Farmers nsvsr had % seed Z Z
z market fsr ths prodvsts q thsir Z
= farms. 4
= prespsrity never wee more /
y marked o. moro general.
. Where 10 the distrsss3
= Where are the soup heuoee3
II Whore ars the csxsys arm.. 4
. Test 1
y Whist industry 10 On the Do.
. elinsf 1
y WHIST vsrkinsman wys,e warts 1
- Work falls 60 find itS
. Think e over. 1
1>>A>>>>>>>AA>AA<
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28

Certificate Of Nomination
!; 4; 80 9
-; rs; :s:. ''' ; :$= CANDIDATES ss:s
s:: 7sss s.s Ss s: Ss.
sp Edwin Taylor
s "s Insurance %s S 4r o T@ % o aa' n .''
Fonmsi sst o., A sn hto, Gbran
:$.~ = 5 $S: z$3 IT,
:s :: S:. ss; Ss..s s$ $; ss
n'9 ssss It %sss d b bss
En-; &c. s y :@ a $$; $$
f ss'''" William sa as
s::$ :$:;" :s''"' $ ::: s;;:
; ;:: ::: :. .-. . "::
County o'""%Ss Morrison
|'''' Justices '' Peace &c.! &c. =;
s$s ill., lows e; @s% s' y a a
city = ssss IS as ss ss: tho
' t: ss1 ns s
:;S s the $ ] q: s:: s: S
S ] ss s 9sss ] % s :ss: ss
$: s:: ::;: az ::s : :: :.
] :s ] located such other @ ;s ;: e.; ~: : s i
: : : r" e.: $; :: E: $
*$ $s ;s $:s
$5 ] @ 81. s;: sS ' ss+ EFT : T.: %
| in foneqa
land ah for hdh
d
@ ; ;S Ct: :s ] ] s @ % ut: q;
| the
hhl sr,o had hesd byHeme
mH such contract Incaeth
= $ @ ] &c S s: : % :s e:
University hl hdn determine
@:: !: Suit; s % e.: :
| g fy provided h dd he, hata
&. @ s s: as Institution ss; % ; .
s nan 1m s seps s ssa
CANDIDATE
w M d aeN Burke VaeyCiyN
.
M.
Daeam meinhed emhnNuN his2Nhd
CounyA dnol PembnaC onn,Nur Dakota
5=-~-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28

PEMB1NA LODGE. 2, A. F. & A. NJ.
Regular meetings of first and third
Friday of every month. Visiting
Brethren in good standing are invit-
ed.
All HARVEY. H G WICK ;
Secretary. ". M
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-04

The Lsona people gave their play "A
Country Kid" at the opera house last
Sunday evening TO $40 house. A larger
audience would have attended but for
its being Sunday night, at least so we
are informed. The performance was ex-
cellent and given as well as many pro-
fessional exhibitions that have shown
here. The audience frequently express
ed their pleasure and everyone we have
met since praised the efforts the Com
pany made to please. George Merkleln
q former Crandon boy took the leading
part and E. C. Paul was manager
Crandon Rep.
What is said to be the smallest paper
in the state is being published at Marsh
field by VIM. Connor, Jr., son Of w. ID.
Connor. Mt is SKA inches and has l5O
subscribers.
The Crandon Dramatic GLIB present
ed sBrookdale Farm" at the opera
house here last Sunday evening to
fair sized audience. From what we
have heard all members in the play
carried their parts well and every one
was well pleased with the production.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-04
LAONA.

Frank Lonier transacted business in
Wabeno Tuesday.
C. Adams spent few hours in Wa
beno and while there made call on the
Advertiser office.
The Oconto Aigh School Basket Bail
team stopped off here between trains
Tuesday. They played the Crandon
FIVE Monday evening anddefeated them
by the score of 27-9.
Is. H. Hubbard was in Wabeno be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Chas. Chapman was in Wabeno on
official duties Wednesday.
A. o. Anderson, who is logging near
Padus for the Connor Lbr. Co., was
here on a business mission Tuesday.
DR.. Noer of Wabeno was called here
Tuesday on professional business.
Fred Colburn of Soperton called on
friends in our burg Tuesday.
w. H. Rogers of Long Lake made a
business call in town Tuesday.
DIR. Dawley was Crandon visitor
Thursday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-04
FROM ROCK TO ETERNITY

There is a little rock,
We vain would like to see
1t lies in far off land,
Tis the rock of Calvary.
On that rock a cross was placed,
And stained with blood so red,
From the body of Jesus Christ,
Who has risen from the dead.
We know that he has risen,
A living flesh and bone
Has gone to prepare for us,
An everlasting home.
That bright home is beautiful,
With no sorrow and no pain;
Everlasting life is glorious,
When we are with Christ again.
And when we reach that happy home
In robes of white we will be;
And our Journey safely over,
We have reached Eternity.
j. B. AYLESWORTH
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Louis Koenig has been i'll this
week.
John Bauman made drive to Black
we'll Thursday.
The town board of supervisors held
a meeting Monday.
Mrs. A. N. Cole and Mrs. Cronk were
up from Townsend Monday.
Atty. j. c. Mars went to Menominee
on legal business yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Morey has been i'll the
past week at her home north of town.
Mike ripple was down from Edwards
spur Saturday ard Sunday of this week.
Rev. Loerke of Laona conducted
special services here Sunday and Mon
day.
G. w. Jones of Appleton came up
Yesterday to look after his interests
here. -.
Joe Salchert of Oconto, formerly OF
Soperton, visited with friends over
Sunday.
Chairman T.. A. Richardson returned
Yesterday from Crandon where ne had
been to attend county board meeting
DIR. Eliott's daughter who has been
very i'll at Laons is reported much
better. DR.. Noer has been in attend
ance. ~
Fred Sindberg, son of Mr.. ana mrs.
Jas. Sindberg, who has been very sick
with lung trouble the past six weeks, is
much better.
VIM. Nesbit had severe attack of
appendicitis Tuee7ay night and was
taken to the Noer hospital where ne
will undergo an operation in day or
two. He had the first attack about
year ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-04
BLACKWELL.

Henry Williams has gone to Oconto
to visit with his folks.
Mrs. Finley has been on the sick list
several days the past week.
R. Powers was in Laona Monday at
tending Town Board meeting.
Mabel Buckley has gone to Rhine
lander to spend the summer.
Mrs. E. Wilton has been i'll for sew
eral days but is now improving.
Bradley Freeborn was in Laona to
have dental work done Thursday.
Fr-> .oitzke Jr. is assisting the
graders IN the yard the past few days.
The representative of the Disston
Saw Co., spent several days here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Casterton took advan-
tage of the beautiful day and drove
down from Laona Sunday.
March came in like a soft f1eeced
lamb so we may look for the roaring
lion in about four weeks with a late
spring to follow.
A few young people met at Mrs.
Peterson's home Thursday evening. A
pleasant time was had and dainty re-
freshments were served by Misses
Beth add Ida.
The boys raised the sum of $8875 for
the benefit of Mrs. Crane whose means
were exhausted by the long illness and
death of her husband. She wishes to
express her heartfelt thanks to all for
their kindness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-04
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
Board Votes to Establish Two Municipal
Courts, One at Crandon and the Other
atWabeno. Pass Resolution to Bond
the County for SIS, 100000 for New Jail
.~I Ck Ro..la-.a

and Sherlff Residence.
The county hoard of Forest County
met at Crandon Tuesday and Wednes.
day and established two Municipal
Courts, one to be located at Crandor
and known as Municipal Court No.
and the other to be located at Wabeno
and known as Municipal Court No. 2.
The Judges are to be elected at the
coming spring election. The salary of
each Municipal Judge will be $500 per
year and all fees will go to the county.
The board also passed resolution to
bond the county for $25, 900 for the pur-
pose of building a Jail and sheriff s
residence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
Ilcrriclx-Cartner.


The wedding of Miss Lydia Derrick
and Mr.. John Cartner took place al
the residents of the brides parents
MFR. and Mrs. Enpch Derrick, on
Wednesday evening, November 90, at
Up. IN. The ceremony was performed
under an evergreen arch decorated
with white wedding bells, by Rev. ].
H. Cakerice. Miss Cora Derrick play
ed the wedding march. The bride
was attended by Miss Bessie Cartner.
sister Of the groom, and Mr.. Ernest
Freed as best man.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
Of white crepe with a long white
veil, and carried bouquet of white
carnations. The bridesmaid was also
beautifully gowhed in white albatros
and carried pink carnations. After
congratulations the bride and groom
lead the way to the dining room
where a bountiful three course sup
per was served.
Mr.. Cartner has made his home
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
Why Not Get
Married Now

ball game snd spend the week end.
Miss English accompanied him to tbs
game. Friday they spent the DAY
sight seeing and riding over the bouf-
evards and yesterday afternoon they
went to the matinee. After the mati-
ness Mr.. Forney and Miss English
were the guests Of Mr.. Murdock at
the Railroad club.
They had almost finished the meal
when in response to Mr.. Murdock's
bantering, Mr.. Forney proposed mar
riage. The acceptance followed and
then Mr.. Murdock got busy. He de-
cided that 1t would not do to lose any
time, for the prospective bride might
change her mind, he said. He enlisted
the aid of Claud Manlove, the secre-
tary Of the Railroad club and some
friends and an effort was made to
find deputy county recorder who
could issue a marriage license. Dep-
uty Hawkins was located finally and
an automobile brought him to the
court house. Another machine was
sent for Justice Welch and another
brought Mr.. Forney, Miss English
and Mr.. Murdock.
Mr.. Forney Is the assistant man
ager OF the Belle Springs Creamery
at Abilene, Kan, of which his father,
~. X. Forney, is president.
Mr.. Murdoch this morning denied
that he had any part in the affair,
except that he helped Mr.. Forney
secure his license, he said, and wit
messed the marriage ceremony. Mr..
Forney and his bride arrived in abb
lene last evening.
Mrs. Forney is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. EiglIs1 Of paola,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney are at home
tc their friends at 5l2 North Spruce
street. 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
FEW AT THE CONGRESS-.
Delegates Were Scarce At the Sen
Antonio Meeting.

@. A. Rogers J. W. Creeeh and
&c. N. Harger returned from San An
tonic, Texas, where they were at the
Trans- Mississippi commercial con-
gress. J. B. Case viii be home tomor-
row. The congress had smallest st
tendance Of its history, leB than 100
delegates outside Of the immediate
locality being present. Fair audiences
we're at the sessions made upOf local
peopls Who took the delegates places,
Sixteen went from Kansas out Of $50
appointed. Several states were not
represented At all The bitter anti
railroad speeches Of Gov. stubbs were
a feature Of the meeting ana Fesolu-
tions embodying bis i6eas we're ADEPT
ed. Next years meeting wiz be II
okiahoma City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
sERANADED BRIDE AND GROOM.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Forney Treated
to ChaI1vaFi Last Night. '---''

A band of boys--or rather, sew
eral members of the boys band, with
their friends, collected at the J. X.
Forney residence on North Spruce
street last evening, with drums and
horns and no lack of vocal talent.
Some of the boys have been diligent
In their practice and 1t was at first
thought that a real band was playing.
Members of the Forney household and
others In the neighborhood gathered
on their front porches to hear tae
music" suite unsuspicious. Bnt
there was q a1rr I'd scatt oribg among
tie former when the ca lsc Of the
screnade was dttovered, a little
later the boys ye'o taken GosD town
and treated to /. ]. there was golns =
not at their own expense either.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
What City Mission
Did in Abilene

Following is the report Of the sec
retary and treasurer Of the City Mis-
sion for the year ending November
"a, 1910:
The members entertain hearty
feeling Of gratitude toward friends
who have lent such willing assistance
and untiring zeal through winters
cold and summers heat.
A strict account Of all money re-
ceised and expended is published,
but other aid is estimated. The mem
bers have supplied urgent calls when
no material was In the Mission store.
A correct list Of donors to the Christ
mas baskets givers Of clothing, bed
ding and household necessities; also
help in providing two infants ward
robes; to the Baptist Aid and the
Brethren in Christ Aid; also the
West Side Sewing club; to DR.. Gar
rett for, new underwear for sick man;
to the Abilene Milling Company for
twenty-seven sacks of corn meal; the
friends who gave chickens and much
clothing to accompany baskets; also
for assistance given mothers with
children of school age; many pairs
Of shoes. help given a mother to keep
four children together-for these
and for other good things we thank
the friends for their cooperation.
In addition to baskets Of provls-
ions there were sent out fifteen small
baskets containing dolls, toys, games
and things dear to children's hearts.
All that could be carried In q large
omnibus was at last Christmas time
distributed.
A request for Bibles was regarded,
also for good reading matter. The
sheriff, deputy sheriff, county com
nl,nsioners, clerk, the daily and week.
ly papers have all assisted in this
work. No case Of deStitution has
been neglected that has he, n reported