davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30

Talk about heroes; a yIrg,r,, 49,,
a.. tie. ' ''ed 'or tho
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-30
Raise AnNthlnn

Inc dry farmer can raise anytb,,,
he wants to If he does the work r'gGt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

many people seem to appreciate the hu- nor in the governor They take him dead seriously as rule. Senator Bris- tow, who in private conversation Is gen. ial and not adverse to a good joke now and then, but who in public is as serious as a funeral oration, says that kansans do not want jokes any longer; they want facts and figures and earnestness Well, Bristow gives them all of these, and Kan sas likes him. Just after the Kansas primaries when I met the senator over in Wisconsin, he told me that the only progressive republican candidate for Congress who got beat in the primaries was a man who told jokes on the stump. The joker in Kansas is wholly out of date, they say.
 And yet if this is so, I fear for Brother Stubbs I challenged him to a game of pitching horseshoes the other night when I met him at 8 reception in this town. He says he can beat me all to holler. But while I'm not In practice now, the governor didn't know when he made that boast that I spent about one- third of my waking hours in my youth pitching horseshoes. And I'm here to say right now that it's as good an out door game as the next one,' as good as tennis infinitely better than golf. If President Taft would exchange golf for horseshoes, he would stand better with these Kansans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Facts About GiIa Monster

T run ENeFyDOuy MdSdZl1e.
 Discussion and discussion have ragged for years about the hideous head of the Glla monster This great lizard of the southwest has been pronounced abso- lutely deadly by one set of partisans and absolutely harmless by another. Some where between lies the truth. If any human being has actually been bitten by a heloderma, the event has either escaped notice or has been so hedged about With obstructive legend as to have forfeited scientific credence. But the saurian It. self has been studied and dissected, and its venom has been analysed. The venom is related to snake poison, but Is neither crotaline nor elapine. From ami mai experiments it is thought that 1t might be fatal to man under unfavorable conditions There are no fangs proper. The poison gland is in the lower jaw, instead of In the upper as in snakes, and its product is projected through small ducts which open in the gums outside the teeth. The Gila monster has the grip of a bulldog. Torture will not loosen its hold once fastened on. It is through this Intimate contact that the venom works into the wounds. -f
 Fortunately, the lizard Is slow to an- ger and prefers flight to battle, so it is likely to be long before science has an opportunity of studying the effect of It's envenomed jaw-clamp upon min There are few vaguely xdmored reports of rrospectors having perished. in the des- ert, of Gila monster poison, but these are so confused with symptoms suspiciously resembling alcoholic poisoning as to lead Dr. R. W. Shufeldt, an authority upon the Reptilia, to remark that "a quart of raw whisky, practically given at one dose may prove more fatal than the bite of ten helodermas''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Where Omniscience Blundered

From Judge.
 A five-year-old boy had long been pray ing that he might have a bicycle for his birthday. His parents, however, thinking him rather small for such a gift decided upon a tricycle. instead
 When the child awakened on his birth day. morning and saw that thing at the foot of the bed, he inquired In disgust:
 "Oh, Lord, didn't you know the diff ference?" .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Lacking in Political Humor

Zach McGhee in the Houston Post.
 There Is no sense of humor in Kansas so far as politics is concerned There isn't spark of humor in the statesman ship of Kansas, except in Governor Stubbs, who is possessed of real wit and Is one of the funniest of men. Not very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

squatted down, industriously pol1ing a two-dollar bill through the treacherous cranny with his forefinger.
 "Mulligan, what the divvil ar-re ye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

lantc City, MT. Mulligan, the wealthy
 retired contractor, dropped quarter through crack in the planking. friend came along a minute later and found him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

It is not at all impossible that before very many months are over the cor poral may disappear entirely from the Frenchs army. General Faurie has for some time past been making a careful study of the offenses for which privates have been tried by court-martial and in the interesting report upon the sub ject which he has sent to the minister of war he states that nine out of ten offenses against superOrs are 0ffenses against corporals.
 The reason of this, says. General Eau rie, is not far to seek. Half a dozen young men. boys of 20, come up from the same town or village to do their military service. They have been com .rades and playmates all their lives, they are comrades again, and their rough chaff has the ease and freedom of old cbmadeship. One day couple of stripes are sewn on the sleeve of one of them. He Is more intelligent Or harder work ing than his comrades, and he has been made corporal. It is very difficult for his comrades to realize the change, to realize, that is, that this comrade of theirs, who still sleeps in the same room and eats at the same mess table, has become their superior, has right to give them orders, and is to be treated with deference.
 It is very natural that they treat him much the same as they did before. But one day he loses his temper with, one of them and punishment follows. The private gets angry. He raises his hand to the corporal. week before the blow would have been treated as a joke. To- day he has struck superior officer. Court-martial follows. General Faurie has not been content with bringing this to light In the brigade under his com mand he has selected several regiments in which, by his orders, the corporals mess together and sleep in corporals' room apart from the privates. The re- suit has, says the report, been excellent. The men no longer look upon the cor- poral as a kind of school usher and dis like him for it.
 A few words from the colonel of the regiment put the older men of each room upon their honor making a kind of room monitor of them, and they keep order wonderfully well.
 "The obvious result of this experi- ment," says General Faurie. will be the ultimate disappearance of the cor poral from the ranks of the French army. His work has been ms.inly that of preserving order in mess room and ,dormitory, and the system ia certainly defective for the reasons just men tioned. A .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

doinY' inquired the friend.
 "Sh-h." said Mir Mulligan. I'm tryin' to make 1t wort me while to tear up this board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
REIGN OF CRIME
 IN CITY OF PARIS
 - Corporal Punishment May Be Provided By Deputies 4 FRANCE MAKES REPLY When German Emperor Boasts of Parli- amentary Responsibility the French War office Buys More
 Fighting Machinery
FRANCE MAKES REPLY
BY GEORGE DuFREsNE

Paris, October 1-(Special. .)-The growth in criminality throughout the city has become so disquieting that a bill will be introduced at the reassemby of the chamber of deputies providing for cor poral punishment for attacks on the per- son. It Is believed by many of the dep- uties that the cat-o'-nine-tails would prove very effective in putting an end to this reign of crime. During the month of July alone there were 63 cases in which revolvers were used, and the po- lice are at their wits end as to how to deal with the Apache.
 M. .Lepine prefect of the police. in a recent interview, declares that the law is sufficient and that 1t is only neces- sary to apply it. There are signs that the culpable weakness of the magistrates no longer stands in the way of punish ment. There is a healthy reaction against this misplaced lieniency which shows so tender heart for the culprit and such curious indifference to the victim. The law officers are now exhibiting greater zeal to secure conviction and sentence Of dangerous bandits.
 Despite this renewed activity, however, it is not believed that, public opinion is likely to sanction a return to corporal punishment in dealing with the ruffians of this class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

The King of Spain has a double in Paris in the person of a journalist Dur
 ing visit Of his majesty to Paris one of the Illustrated papers thought that it's readers would like to see the King of Spain in the act of being interviewed. The journalist was, therefore, put in magnificent motor car which drove to the Place Vendome and stopped A re- porter climbed on to the step and, hat in hand, interviewed the King" while the camera took the picture. Versimili- tude was added by a policeman who stood at the salute while the picture was being taken. The policeman, how ever. was under the impression that the King of Spain was in the motor car. His majesty saw the picture and was very much amused. and when, he came to Paris the other day he sent for his dou- ble. who is doing military service in regiment of cuirassiers and saw the likeness for himself Both he and the Queen were very interested. and the King had himself photographed with the curiassiers helmet This photograph, however, will not be published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Convenient schedules and low rates to Ala. State Fair from points on Southern By.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
SOME OF THE THINGS HE DID

Drive Iodine and Other Chemicals Through Eight Inches of Steel by Electricity Bring Guinea Pigs Back to Life After Electrocution and Claims Same Has Been Performed Humans Many Times
 Takes Photograph of Different Or
 gans of Human Body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Inc recent announcement by the French minister of war that the gov ernment had placed an order for 1G, Ble- riot monoplanes and 20 Farman biplanes Is thought to be an indirect reply to the German Emperors recent extraordinary speech, in which he boasted of parlia- mentary Responsibility. Nowhere in the world are the performances. oratorical or otherwise, of the former Emperor followed so closely as they are in France The Kaiser is still hereditary enemy of the French, and. rightly or wrongly, France feels that 1t was she who was especially menaced by the recent speech. Accordingly she means to adopt every possible manner of defense. By the be- ginning of next year the French nation will possess the most powerful aerial navy in the world, and will be able to mobilize 60 aeroplanes properly manned, equipped and ready for immediate ser- vice under trained military pilots. In a recent interview that had with a high military authority he said:
 Our policy is very simple. We wish to be as supreme in the air as England Is on the sea. Therefore, we have in view a two-power, and, if necessary, a three power aerial standard We will build two or three airships to every ship built by other nations. Germany may devote herself to Dreadnoughts; we intend to obtain and retain the supremacy of the air
 When the day comes that will bring the next big European war the Dread noughts on the sea will, I think. cut a sorry figure when they are attacked hy the Dreadnbughts of the air. We are a peace-loving people, but in bringing Into being aerial navy that will be the first in the world we are convinced that we shall possess most powerful argu- ment for peace."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
DAYS OF DIZZINESS,

Come to Hundreds of Fargo People
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideacne. bach
ache:
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidpev
ills.
Here is the proof in Fargo.
Mrs. Augusta M. Tucker, SO Fourth
street, Fargo, N. D., says: 81 suffered
from kidney disease for years. there
Fcing a dull. heavy ache through toe
small of my back, accompanied nv
headaches and dizzy spells. Shsrn
twinges often seized me and I was
so tired and restless that it was oftAr
difficult for me to stand. A few
months ago had the good fortune to
hear of Doan's Kidney Pills and I
procured a box at Wilser's drug store.
1 received great relief in a snort time
and continued use brought the most
results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
Orrine Cured Him
DRUNKENNESS
Her Husband Now Spends His Even.
ings at Home.

She bought Orrine from the druggist In
her home TOWNSHIP bought II after read
Ing the Orrine Free Booklet In the BOOK.
let she read Of the wonderful cures OF
the aid Of Orrine. On page ten of the Bookiet
she read the liberal guarantee to refund
all money paid for 0rrine If 1t failed IA
eject cure. After reading the Boobies
sne became convinced that Orrine was q
remedy OF unusual merit. She decided To
purchase 1t and cure her husband Of drunk.
enness. Orrine cured him. Now she n 4
happy wife In happy home. Orrine help
ed to purchase the home. Read the fol.
lowing letter from Walter w. Schmidt Co.
"a Canal St, Grand Rapids, Mich:
For a number of years we have been
agents for Orrine. During that time we
have had occasion to be convinced, beyond
doubt, that Orrine Is reputable remedy,
many cases coming to our attention, a
mechanic earning $3.50 per week, who had
mot taken q full pay envelope home for
over hve years was induced to try Orrine
q complete cure being the result. The
man became worth more to his firm, re-
ceiving an advance in pay, and has pur-
chased home. The house stands there
showing the merits of Orrine. We can not
help but feel that we were NEST fortunate
liable liquor cure"
orrine is prepared In two forms. No. /.
powder, absolutely tasteless and odor-
less, given secretly in food or drink. Orrine
No. 2, In pill form, is for those who wish
a box. The guarantee is In each box.
Write for Free Orrine Booklet (rnaiIed in
plain sealed envelope) to 0rrine Co., 49,
Orrine Building, Washington, D. G. or.
rine Is for sale in this city. by Fout &
Porterheld, 81 Broadway. They know Or
rine is reliable and eficacious remedy for
drunkenness and they will not offer you
substitute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
PLANTING TREES
TO BRING BIRDS
MORE TREES WILL NOT ONLY
5EAUTlFY WESTERN FARMS
BUT WILL BRING THE BIRDS
LATTER FARMERS GREATEST.
FRIEND.

One Of the greatest necessities FOL
the western farms of the present day
is tree planting. The Importance oI
the culture of trees on the farm has
and endless columns of newspaper AND
magazine articles have been written
all of whom have shown methods and
given reasons why the farmer should
hasten the planting of hedges and
groves. Nearly every district in the
three western prairie provinces have
had demonstrated lectures on the sub
ject Of ree-planting, showing how the
farm could be beautified and in
creased in value by the introduction
or trees; protection from the wind
would result, and rainfall would be
increased.
But there is still another phase in
which tree planting would aid the
farmer, and it is one that Is fast be-
coming necessity.
One Of the agreatest friends to the
farmer are the birds. In fact, the
world could not get along without
birds. 1t has been CE1imated that If
all the birds were suddenly to vanish
that in the course of seven years the
world would be uninhabitable. In
sects would increase so rapidly that
1t would require all the vegetation
produced in the universe to feed them.
Few farmers realize the Importance
OF the birds. Our western prairie
birds do much to rid the farms Of
pestulant insects. Yearly there is
becoming greater loss to the country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
Says He is British King.

New York, May 27.-John r. De-
guelph of Brooklyn, who claims TO be
son of the late King Edward VII of
England, sent a message to the upper
and lower houses of parliament and
the people of the United Kingdom and
Ireland, demanding the British crown.
After expressing sorrow at the death
of the king, the writer says that ne.
John George Edward Rex Of Great
Britain and Ireland, "the legitimate
and lawful issue of the marriage of
his late majesty, King Edward VII,
and the first princess consort was un-
justly and unlawfully deprived of his
birthright as the first born son of the
rightful sovereign.
He also asks of parliament that the
legitimacy of any and all marriages
contracted by any descendants Of
George III shall bme duly recognized
and recorded in the usual manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27

through flies and worms, the more
land that there is under cultivation,
the more waste matter there is. which
affords breeding grounds for insects.
GOOD work is done by the birds, but
tney are not numerous enough to keep
down the increase. Science has, and
Is doing a great deal to destroy and
prevent the spread of insects, but
there are some insects that only the
birds can wage war against. What the
prairies need more is more birds, and
1t Is up to the farmers to induce them
to come. Let the farmers plant trees
and the birds viii come, and be his
allies in the destruction of insects.
Then look at the songs they will
bring. No spot is cherries place
where there are birds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
Novel DANCING Fsaturss.

The Modern Samaritans will hold
another of their popular dancing par
ties in Prizes hall Friday evening,
May "a, moonlight dance at which
will be introduced two rafting new
dances, the Alaska snow dance and the
new Block waltz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27

Continued from Page -Four

! Continued from Page -Four
/
within the confines of North Dakota
and has always worked for her inter-
est. He feels that North Dakota has
been generous with him in showering
| her choicest honors upon him and
ne wants to do what he can to bring
the state back into the republican COL
4 umn. Senator Hansbrough says he is
out of politics for himself and will try
and help his friends.
i Devils Lake Inter Ocean: In this is
sue Of the Inter- Ocean appears the an
nouncement of Hon. L. B. Hanna. who
| Is candidate before the republican
primaries to succeed himself as one of
the congressman from North Dakota.
i Mr.. Hanna has been much before the
people of North Dakota, and his acts
as member of congress have been
such that the people of his state are
proud of him. He has during his in
cumbency Of the Office done much for
the state and nation and Will be re-
membered by his constituency when the
time comes for nomination of congress
men at the primaries next month.
Hillsboro Banner: This issue of The
Banner contains Hon. L. B. Hanna's
announcement of his candidacy for re-
election as representative in congress.
Mr.. Hanna has always been popular in
his state, and his record in the lower
house of congress is such as to entitle
him to a second term at the hands of
his constituents.
Balfour Messenger: Hon. Il. b. Han |
ma, the man whose reelection is con- |
ceded the man who makes friends most
where he deals most, the man who
sympathizes with the struggling pio- |
neer the man who treats all men alike, |
the honest, fearless, straightforward
statesman. vote for L. B. Hanna.
Balfour. Messenger: The election of |
Judge Engerud to the II. S. senate win
mean the addition of another giant |
intellect to that august body-not only |
giant intellect, but a man with such |
discernment and honesty as to labor
for the best interests Of his constitu-
ency.
Darlington Independent: In another
column is the announcement of Con-
gressmen L. B. Hanna. who is now
representing this state at Washington. /
He is a candidate to succeed himself
and from the able service he has al i
ready rendered the state. and the gem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
What Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires good health which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney
Remedy should be taken at the 1rst
indication Of any irregularity, and a
serious illness may be averted. Foley's
Kidney Remedy will restore your kid
neys to their normal state and activ-
ity, T.. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27

eral popularity with which his candi-
dacy is greeted in all parts of the state,
will be factors of considerable interest
in the coming campaign. Not one OF
the representatives of this state is more
popular with the voters than he, and
it Is apparent that he will be the peo-
pies choice at the primaries.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03

We are in receipt Of so many
letters this week without any
signature that we are compelled
TO notify all Of our valued cor
respondents 70 sign their true
name for our protection and
benefit. This is held sacred by
us. And too. please do not try
TO get off anything funny about
a fellow going to see his girl"
as both may become angry and
the blame at last fall on us.
Just give all the news. the births
deaths. marriages. improve
ments. fires. stock and sale of
stock Thus YOU please the
people when on the other hand
you are finally sure to offend
some one some time. We like
all Of our correspondents. but
shall be compelled TO refuse pub
fishing their letters unless their
names are affixed to them. Then
too we have some letters this
week in which the writer's have
been careless in spelling the
proper names plainly which if
published would likely offend
some one, as it is not pleasant
for one to see his or her name
handled so carelesslv. Please
do as we ask and there will be
no risk. We say this in all
kindness.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03
Free Dyspepsia
SAM

Sufferers from indigestion are
ing up TO the fact that pepper
IozengeS. charcoal and 'dy'Pd
cures" are only makeshiits IN the
OF so troublesome a compliant
chronic Indigestion. What ~ rclurd
spmcthing that viii not only relieve
winch viii tone and train the diee
APPARATUS TO again do It's work nor
anu lhls these simple remedies CAM"
There IL something more to the
~ Indigestion than sw'cienlng
nr,ath, and yet a remedy that onl
talhs digestive ingredients VIII nol
permanently. "a the basis OF indEa
u poor bowel circulation. and thn
cures scientific laxative. We
OF no remedy that combines lhss.
Sultements better than Or CAg'
oSlup fepsln. which has been sou
quarter Of century
Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is
i've tonic. a scientific blending o.
ural ingredients for the cure OF
elpsuon, Indigestion. liver trouble
stomach. sick headache and similar
paints Its ingredients will 80 stehL
ana tone the stomach and bowel nv
that they VIII again do their WORK
uraily and when that has been s.l
pushed your trouble Is over
stuart stanton. Va. was lons
sunerer. as was q. Tuck. Blacs
MO, and they both found Their
with this remedy They became
WINGED that pills and tablets. salts
pepsia cures" etc, were at beN y,
Temporary reliefs. They FIRST aecS
Dr. Caldwolrs OFFER OF n free samps
ue. which he willingly sends 10 ah
VINO forwards name and address
having convinced themselves throufns
free sample. they bought syrup
ot their druggist at nifty cents ana
dollar a bottle.
Dr; Caldwell personally will be pr
70 give you any medical advice yoI,
oesire Tor yourself or family pertalnls
,ne stomach. liver or bowels abso'I
re OF charge. Explain your ca"
,etter and he will reply 20 you IN
Tor The free sample simply seno
n.me and address on a postal ss%
otherwi-e. For either request the or
address IL DIR. w. n Caldwell. R5VVVI
well building. Monticello. III.