davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24

To cure cold don't rail at ii
Or in your wrath abuse IL.
TO cure a cold. so I've been told.
The best way is to lose il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24

For other advertisements see TOO
Late &c Classify columns
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-11
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. John Qualey wishes to ex-
press her heartfelt thanks to the
people of Whitefsh for their kind
ness and assistance after the sad
death of her husband on July 3,
also for the liberal contributions
that were subscribed shortly after
wards, which helped her and hel
children out of very destitute cir.
cumstances.
She left Monday night for Boise,
Ida, where she has friends ano
relatives with whom she will make
her home.
Mr.. Qualey carried a policy with
one of the life insurance companies
and there was some question about
whether or not she would get it or
account of it expiring so close t.
his death, but she says that it has
been settled and she will receive it
This will enable her and the child
rem to get along very nicely for ;
time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-11
Coming Events /

The G.. I. A. to the B. of L. E.
will give a grand ball on Wednes-
dav evening, August "a, in Skyle's
hall. Every one is cordially in
yited.
A dance will be given in Skyles'
hall on Friday evening, September
9, by the football club. They in
sure a good time and cordial in
vitation is extended to everyone to
attend.
The M. E. ladies will serve a
home-cooked supper at the new
Grill room in the Thornber build
ing, Friday evening, Aug. ~, at
$3.50 p. m.
All R. n. AS. are requested to
be at lodge Wednesday night, Au-
gust II, as there is special business
to be transacted. Also limitations
and good time in general.
Mrs. Fannie Black, Recorder.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-11
EUREKA SOON
TO HAVE WATER

All preliminaries preparatory to
closing the sale of the Eureka water
bonds have been completed and the
people of that little town are feel
ing very jubilant over the matter.
1t is to be a municipal plant pat
termed somewhat after the White
fish system, and before the snow
flies they think they will be enjoy
ing the advantages of an up-to-
date water works system at actual
cost.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-11
You Will Have To Hurry

The huckleberry season is getting
we'll long and they are getting
pretty we'll picked out. The only
place that there seems to be any
this year is in the mountains north
of here and people have been COM
ing from all over the valley to pick
them. Those lower down are all
ripened and pretty near cleaned up,
but there are still great many on
the top that will not be ripe for a
week or so yet.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-11
RECEIVED PRIZE FOR
FAITHFUL ATTENDANCE

There were just three contestants
for the prize given by the Royal
neighbors for any member attend
ing four consecutive meetings, Mrs.
Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Fannie Black
and Mrs. Anna Martin.
Mrs. Martin being the lucky one
received beautiful sovenier spoon.
There will be a drawing every
meeting night from now until
further notice.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-11
Couldn't Scare Him.

Friday night while Officer VIM.
Murphy was rounding up some re.
cruits for the stump gang, one of
them became unrully and broke
away. Murphy took shot at him
to stop him, but he lodged around
a corner and made his get away,
and has not been seen since.
Some of them will risk their lives to
escape the stump gang.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-11
STA0OERS SKEPTlCs.

That clean, nice, fragrant compoand
like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will instant
ly relieve bad burn, cut, scald, wound
or piles, staggers skeptics. But great
cures prove it's a wonderful healer of
the worst sores. ulcers. boils, felons, &C.
zema, shin eruptions, as also chapped
hands, sprains and corns. Try it. Csc
at Public Drug Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-11
Methodist Church
Announcements

Next Sunday will be the closing
Sunday of the church year.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Sunday school at noon. Sunday
evening preaching at s O'Clock, this
will be the farewell sermon by the
pastor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-11
Presbyterian Church
Announcements

Sunday morning services as
usual, Sunday school at 10 in
stead of IL, as heretofore. No
evening services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

does not always mean low cost. One Of
the principal characteristics Of all bunga-
lows is a spreading roof. This projection
should never be less than two and one
half feet On the other hand, 1t should
never be carried to the extreme, suggest
ing a mans hat on a small boy; the exact
projection of the caves depends upon the
size and shape of the house. This and
many other important details are not gov
erned by rule, but should be left to a
competent designer.
The bungalow should always include at
least three things: A large porch, large
living room and a large fireplace. You
will notice that the size is emphasized in
each instance. A bungalow without fire
place would be as much of an anomaly
as Romeo and Juliet without a Romeo.
The bungalow should suggest generosity
in all its details. even the front door should
be unusually wide, and it is needless to
say that no windows should be less than
three feet wide and from four TO five
feet wide in the living room. Arranging
the stairway to ascent from the living
room is always permissible in a two-story
bungalow, although 1t can be separated
from the living room and placed in a hal
| by itself II desired. The dormers on 8
bungalow should be low and broad with
considerable projection TO the caves. The
upper lights to the windows look best 4
divided. There are a number OF designs
which look we'll. The division can b.
made by either the wood bars or loaded
While any materials can be used on tn
exterior OF a bungalow, there are tw'
styles of exterior that seem to be mad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
FIRST FLOOR PLAN,

especially for it. These are the shingled
wall and the rough cast cement wall. The
shingles can be laid in a number of ways
that will break the monotony of the plain
shngled wall, The style used should be
governed somewhat by the general style
of the house. A pleasing way is to place
the shingles Ton the walls) alternately,
eight and two inches to the weather. This
requires no more shingles than to place
them in regular rows of five inches to
the weather, and the appearance is both
original and attractive. A cement ex-
terror on the two-story bungalow looks
the best when only carried one-story high
with gables and dormers shingled. TO
carry the cement wall up into the second
story gives too massive an appearance
for bungalow.
There is no reason why a bungalow
should not be just as convenient in every
way as a full two-story house. The ex-
terror wall of a bungalow looks the best
If not too regular; outside chimneys, bay
windows, oriole windows, ETC., help tc
break up the wall surface and give II
character. Windows placed in groups al.
ways look we'll In a bungalow If properly
designed and located.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

~uuuuuA ROPERLY speaking, the original
Va bungalow is but one-story high
with a low roof so low that
=, there is only a small attic space
4$N25Sh under 1t. Various conditions
H&x3kxV and circumstances, which some
times confront the home builder, have
brought to the front what is known as
the two-story bungalow. The two-story
bungalow is not unlike what we have
heretofore called the story and one-half
house, the principal difference being that
a low spreading effect is emphasized, CIV
ing 1t a bungalow appearance, but, at the
same time, providing considerable space
on the second floor for bedrooms. Dormers
and low gables are used to the best advan-
tage in obtaining light air and increasing
the size of the bedrooms.
There is probably no style of inexpensive
home which affords such variety in de-
signs as the two-story bungalow. The
first story is subject to all the variety OF
designs permitted in one-story bungalows
and the second story gives the designer OPP
portuniues which cannot be had in one
story house. One of the principal advan-
tages of the two-story bungalow is saw
ing of space. Every ones lot does not per-
NIT of spreading the bungalow out enough
to include all the bedrooms desired on
one floor. Then, too. the two-story bunga-
low is cheaper to build when a certain
number of rooms is required or desired.
When a bungalow is built very small and
includes only a living room, dining room,
one bed room, bath room and kitchen, 1t
can be built at less cost than anything
in the two-story house line, but when you
desire TO include in addition to the above
mentioned rooms a library or den and two
or three more bed rooms, linen closets.
etc., It is necessary to spread the house
out over such a great area that 1t re-
quires considerable more foundation and
roof than is necessary for the average
house, and since the finishing up OF each
! individual room costs the same as in a
! two-story bungalow or a straight two-story
house, the cost of this additional founda-
| ton and, roof would be In access of what
two-story bungalow would cost Also,
since a house with great many rooms
on one floor must necessarily be quite
broad the roof, in order to have a proper
pitch, would be so high that there is prac-
tically a second story in the attic, whether
1t is used or not
The large one-story bungalow is usually
more expensive TO build than one would
think from it's simple, even sometimes rus
tic appearance. Rusticity in buildings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Coal Dealers
Come in July
Secretary Laird of Northwest Associa-
ton Comes as Vanguard of
Big Convention.

II. L. Laird, secretary OF the Northwest
Coal Dealers association, which meets in
Omaha, June 20, 81 and %, arrived in the
city Friday. He spent part of Saturday
talking with the local coal dealers in re-
gard to convention plans and returned to
Minneapolis Saturday afternoon.
MIR. Laird is enthusiastic over the conven-
ton and says he expects at least $500 or
5000 coal men from all over the country
to be present Invitations have been ex-
tended by the local dealers to over 1000
wholesalers and retailers In the western
states TO be present at the meeting.
1t is announced that the Minneapolis Rail
Shippers association will attend the con.
vention. They will make the trip from
Minneapolis in two special cars.
| Persistent Advertising is the Road to Biz
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
'Tho Art, Science ana Sentiment
Of BODYBUILDING"

a chapters, 200 illustrations and a
thousand facts on the planning and
designing of every kind of home. 1t
covers a wide range Of subjects, In
GLIDING the planning OF bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design of entrances, windows, fire.
places, etc. Price, post paid, $i.oO
A monthly supplement, Practical
BODYBUILDING" sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale OF
the book.
Address, Arthur @. Clausen, Arohl-
teot, 113e-37-36 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Arthur 0. uaussn. ArohiteOt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

n ROPERLY speaking, the original
bungalow is but one-story high,
with a low roof, so low that
there is only a small attic space
Y under 1t, Various conditions
y and circumstances. which sonne-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-02

st. Louis, May 2.-Charles S. Bar
rett. president of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperation union. was
q speaker at today's session of the or
ganization. After stating that van
dalism and graft are being eliminated
from our political life, Mr.. Barrett
said: I'VE are standing more reso-
lutely each day for a literal inter
probation of the doctrine of the
square deal. We are determined that
the people, and not the politicians,
shall rule. The farmers union is re-
sponsible both for the awakened farm
er and the awakened nation, as re-
CARDS the farmer.
"Our principles and our way Of ap-
plying them. must be sound, for we
have increased from less than $4,000
membership over six years ago to q
membership today rising 100000,
Throughout the southern states. we
are we'll organized. In the middle
west, we are formally organized and
our numbers are rapidly growing
This year. we have perfected organ
izations in several of the western and
Pacific slope states. and we shall soon
invade New E0Sldn0.
IN the south, we have succeeded
in obtaining for the farmer a reason
able price for his backbone staple,
cotton. That means we have minis
tered to every phase Of southern COM
merce, that we have laid every south
erner under obligation to US, for cot
ton is the financial barometer Of the
southern states. In the middle west
we are recording headway in hand
ling, in a scientific and equitable
manner. wheat and corn. In the far
west. We are accomplishing results in
the systematizing Of the fruit indus
try. and of general agricultural pro-
ducts.
THE financial success of our pro-
gram is important, but 1t is exceeded
by our moral and intellectual prog
ress and evolution. Through our ma
tional, state and local organizations
We have been persistently preaching
scientific agriculture, and rotation OF
crops.
Our warehouse system in the
south, our warehouse and cooperative
business enterprises throughout the
middle and far west, are revolution
izing the viewpoint of the farmer.
Pleading for sincere. constructive
leadership among the farmers, Presi-
dent Barrett said in the degree that
this prevails. and in the days to come,
I'VE shall solve the agricultural prob
lens perplexing the best and most
consecrated thought of this country"
He said the selfish leadership is
inevitable incendiary and destructive.
For its almost criminally selfish
aims. it is willing to turn the farmer
against his neighbor, against the
merchant. against the banker, against
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-02
FEARFUL STORM
IN THE SOUTH
Six Inches Of Rain in Kansas
Tornado, Hail and Snow
Combined

Kansas City, May 2.-Last nights
heavy rain. and hail storm, which was
general throughout Missouri, eastern
and central Kansas and north central
Oklahoma. Iowa and Nebraska. demor-
allied the telegraph and telephone
service for many hours and caused
more or less damage 10 fruit and
growing crops. In south central
Kansas six inches of rain fell, break
ing the six weeks drought. At Wichita
the rain was accompanied by a forty
four-mile an hour wind. The hail
storm in southwestern Kansas was
terrific, and the wind blew down tele-
graph poles and uprooted trees. The
heavy wind drove the rain through
the transom of passenger train doors.
The passengers became frightened and
several dropped to their knees and
prayed.
A tornado struck the outskirts of
Emporia last night and destroyed sew
eral small houses. but it is believed
no lives were lost. The wires to En-
poria were still down this morning.
Snow fell in Denver and North Platte
this morning and freezing temper
atures prevailed. The local weather
forecaster predicts much colder tenn
peratures for the southwest tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-02

Boston, May 2.-When we have to
change the rules Of the house to per-
init the minority to dictate legisla-
tion in behalf of special interests, we
will be confronted with the necessity
Of changing our constitution and all
our conceptions of peoples govern
ment where the majority shall legis-
late and accept responsibility fol Lne
Legislation"
Speaker JOS. G. Cannon of the
house of representatives. made the
foregoing declaration Saturday night
in addressing the Middlesex club on
the occasion of a celebration Of the
eighty-eighth anniversary of the birth
Of Gen. Grant.
Speaker Cannon after delivering u
eulogy upon the life of the great
American general and former presi-
dent. announced that he had been
asked to say word about the rules
Of the house after the ocean Of words
that have been hurled at the rules
In the last two years"
"Thos. B. Reed, once said," the
speaker declared, that the noise
made by q small but loud minority
in the wrong is too often mistaken
for the voice Of the people and the
voice of God That remark applies to
the discussion of the rules
The speaker stated that the rules
we're the development of 120 years.
that they were substantially as they
had been for q generation that cam
paign against the rules made twenty
years ago brought out all the denun-
citation made within the last two
years. and that on the former occa-
sion It was the loud minority" try
ing to dictate legislation.
'"The Democrats we're in the minor
ity in the fifty-flrst congress" he said,
"but they tried to dictate legislation.
Speaker Reed and the majority who
we're responsible for the legislation
refused to be dictated to. Reed count
Cd q quorum Of those who were pres
ent for mischief but declared they
were not present for business. The
action OF Reed was denounced as
'czarism.' The discussion became in
ternational. but the supreme court
sustained Reed and 80 did the Demo-
cratic party when 1t came into power.
It adopted what 1t had denounced as
the Reed rules.
"Why this fuss and fury?" "The
old cause. the effort Of the minority
to dictate to q majority that would
not accept any dictation. Then be-
gan q flllhuster which continued to
the end Of the session. frsslkly stat
Ing on the floor that the minority
would resist and embarrass in every
way possible all legislation unless
certain measures demanded by the
minority should be brought forward.
"utatory repeated itself. The Dem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-02
Calvin B1Nwdry Held No. / in
Standing Rock and ohey.
enne Drawings
PRAYER FOR iI\E OWNERSHIP OF
A FARM AlA BEEN ANSWERED.
Location. .,1., ,''. x''' Fs} sa At Fixed Rate
Until Eight Tho4 sand Have Been
Made and Then There WIN be q
Free For All. 80

Aberdeen, S. D.. May Calvin
Bowdry, an undersized colored man.
aged 30 years, from Bismarck, N. D..
stepped up to the map in the land Of
hce here this morning and put his
finger on the spot where. he wished
to locate. In his estimation it was
the choicest piece of land in the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne River
reservation.
When w. J. Engel of Butte, Neb..
disqualified himself by filing ON an
other homestead before he drew no.
1, Bowdry with No. became first and
he declared that his prayer for a fkrm
was answered. Lars Frederickson of
Glendham, s. D., has second chdice
and A. NJ. Kennedy of Minneapolis
third. :
The process of opening the reserva-
ton will proceed under government
supervision. Today the first fifty
numbers will be called and the hold
ers may indicate which quarter Sec
ton they desire. II in the Aberdeen
district they can file here but If To-
Gated in the Lennon district they
must go there. the filing to be COM
pleted within ten days. During this
time each claimant is protected in
his choice. Fifty more numbers will
be called May 8, and after that at the
rate Of 100 a day .p to 1000. Then
numbers 1901 to 1000. May IA to Juns
z inclusive. at the rate of $50 day:
and numbers 4,001 to 5000, June s to
June 80. at the rate Of 200 daily. Per-
sons holding numbers above 5000 will
make selections September H. and
continue till November or as long
as there remains any land unenter-
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-02
THE SILLY MEN
Wrote Lore Letters to Man Who Al
vertised for Husband.

Wrote Lore Letters to Man Who Ad.
vertised for Husband.
Jefferson City, Mo-, May al. A.
Campbell. a wealthy farmer Of Nor
gan county, and his daughter, Mrs
Mabel Addison, were held to the grand
jury here today under $1,000 bonds to
answer a charge of conducting q
fraudulent matrimonial scheme.
Seach Of Mrs. Addison's rooms at
her fathers home by postoffice in
spectors brought to light more than
400 letters from men in all parts OF
the United States. Canada and Mexi-
CO. Several of the letters had con-
tained sums of money running from
IS to $50 for a wedding outfit.
Campbell inserted an advertisement
in q matrimonial paper about six
months ago giving the name of Nora
johnson. The advertisement was so
successful that the postoffice authori-
ties became suspicious because of the
many letters, and the arrests follow
ed
Campbell confessed today but said
he advertised "just for fun" and that
the replies came in so fast he was
unable to return the money as rapid
ly as 1t came.
Mora Johnson" was supposed to
be IL years old. an orphan, and
heiress to $4,000 in year. Camp
bell is 81 years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-02
THE L0R|MER
SCANDAL prob E
Special Grand Jury Conven-
ed Today Will Investigate
the Corruption Charge

Chicago. May "A special grand
jury was convened today to hear the
evidence in the Chicago and Western
Indiana railroad alleged grating
scandal and "other matters" Includ-
ed under the head of "other matters
will probably be the presentation OF
evidence by States Attorney Waymen
looking toward indictments in con-
nection with the. charges Of bribery IN
the election Of VIM. Lorimer to the
United States senate last May. While
r-sL.h,om ;J1alSa hrdlu hrdl hrd hh
the Jury has been called primarily for
the purpose of investigating the Chi
cago and Western Indiana scandal
the alleged Lorimer bribing case will
probably occupy the center of the
stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-02
THE NOISE OF THE LOUD MINORITY IS NOT
THE VOICE Of THE PEOPLE OR OF G0l

ocratic platform denounced the car
ism Of the speaker. Just as the Demo-
cratic platform did in 1890. The
minority had demanded legislation for
special interests, not for the general
interest. There are other special in
terests demanding that the speaker
use arbitrary power in their behalf.
When he refused to violate the rules
and traditions Of the house he was
denounced as czar.''
In discussing the criticism of Cen
eral Grant during his administration
as president, Speaker Cannon found a
parallel in the attacks on the present
administration and inferred that this
administration would overcome all at
tacks as triumphantly as did Grant.
I'm his Memoirs" the speaker re-
mininsced, Gen. Grant tells of an in
cident in his campaign in Texas,
where one night the camp was dis
turbed by an unearthly noise that had
a pantky effect on the soldiers and
caused some uneasiness among the
officers. A squad was detailed to
make reconnaissance. They stealth
lily moved in the direction from which
the sounds came and as the men
rounded a butte they discovered two
coyotes on little hillocks engaged in
a seranade.
"The noise made by the liberal and
Democratic press against Grant was
a fitting parellel to that episode in
his early life. 1t did not frighten him
nor the Republican rank and file who
marched to the polls with the same
determination they had four years be-
fore and 100000 more Of them drop
ped Republican ballots into the box
es."