davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12

One man for human Justice. and forward
at the sign
The tens OF thousands. file by file. came
wheeling into line,
He was the arst to perish. but ere his
bones were dust
The blossoms blushing from his tomb pro-
claimed his calling just.
You 1eered at him. o brothers, with the
brand upon his brow.
But ye may no, think upon him save in
silent reverence now.
For yc know his name Is Hero where
Columbia's coiors wave.
And this Is why l thrill today
Al John Browns grave.
There have been men triumphant and
powerful In life
Whose days were passed in peaceful ways
and ended not In strife.
There have been mighty warriors In early
times and late
Whose deeds were bright with glory and
whose deaths convulsed the state.
There have been blessed martyrs whose
memory is dear.
But who OF all the number died like him
beneath me here
liken him to One alone. the first who
died To save.
And this Is why kneel today
A, John Browns grave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12
DENVER LOCALS

THE THREE TWINS
Their sWeethearts and friends will be
At the Valentine Ball, February IS, at
East Turner Hall.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12

sWEErAgARrs' FETE.
The Valentine Bali At EAST Turner
Hall next Tussday evening. given BY
the Centennial Club.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12

John Brown-l inco|n-D Douglass Celebration
at Shorter Church Monday Night
PROGRAMME
Song . M rchng Though Georgia" Congregation
Invocation Kew. D. Z. Over
Reading Of Eman patton Proclamation Mrs A. G. Falling.
Song John Browns Bod" Ceoeegahon
Addres. "Jot Brown Geo. W. Gross Of Rocky Ford
Musical Selection Alliance Quatette
Address Fedeac Douglass" Rev. N. Wallace
Mesdames NJ E. Dshman, Irene Fife
Aeohan >4a"e"e Lillian Jones and Eva Carter
Address Abraham Lincoln B. Townsend
National Anthem Congregation
Benedcdon Rev. A. NJ Ward
Capt tn mas Campbell. Master Of Ceremony
Miss Gerie Nichols, Orsanit
SONGS
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.
Bring the ood old busle boys we'll sing another
Sing wit the spirit that will start the world along
Sing used to sing it. Fifty thousand strong.
v hle marching through Georgia
Chou-Ht rah. hurrah. we bring the jubilee,
H, rah. Fiurrah. the flag that made free;
So sang the chorus from Atlanta to the
As marching through Georgia
G. DRY! GLORY! HALLELUJAHl
John rown's body lies moudens in the grave,
John ro~n's body lies moudenns in the grave,
John browns body lies a moudrins in the grave.
While his soul goes marching
c ous-Cory. Glory Haleuah
Glory. Glory Halehjah,
Glory. Glory Halelujah,
His soul is marching
He's zone to be soldier in the army Of the Lord.
He's zone to be soldier in the army Of the Lord
He's zone to be soldier in the army Of the Lord.
His soul S marching
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
wamen .Munt Rights

Atlanta, March 1.-The women of the
southern Methodist church are prepar-
luw for the battle in the coming quadren-
NAL conference at Asheville, N. c., for
recognition of their rights granted to
laynen in the councils of the church and
their Organization, are confident their
demands will be granted. Meantime the
women are taking no chances but are
conducting an active propaganda through
fhe pulpitf the press and by letters Sew
oraI prominent ministers have declared in
6lAeir favor, and are preaching in the same
otxniut
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Nv pr..,dent Of Hocklng road

New York, March 22.-George w. Ste
vens. president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, was today elected presi-
dent of the Hooking Valley railroad. and
Frank H. Trumbull was elected chair
man of the Hooking board. Edwin Haw-
lev. Frank Trumbul. G. W. Stevens, A
G. Rearick and James Mackie were elect
ed directors of the Hooking Valley. N. M.
Monsaral was reelected today president
If the Kanawha and Michigan railway.
Several members of the Hawley party
,Nere elected to the Kanawha board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

there was no reason to raise the discount
late as exchanges at the present moment
were favorable to Germany The situa-
ton on the whole was not disduieting' he
added. Since the last bank return the
intaxed note reserve has increased from
s64 900 900 to 50 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Plea for pension Bill

Washington, March 1.-Two of the
youngest members of the Ohio delegation,
Ansbery and Cox, today in speeches on
the floor pleaded with the two oldest
n o.. the delegation Keller and
Sherwood, both Of whom have distipg-
careers for service in the union
army, to- get together on some bill pro-
viding for $1-a-day pension for union
soluiers. w. M.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

London, March 22.-Packy Mcfarland.
the Chicago lightweight, and Fred WEIGH,
the lightweight champion of England.
have been matched for 20-round hght
before the National Sporting club. The
475QQ and 310oo side,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

London, March 2.-At the fortnightly
sale in Mincing Lane today all previous
records for the price Of raw rubber were
easily broken. Plantation smoked sheet
realized lis va per pound and fine hard
para 10c I'd. The big jump In price
Immediately following the big advance
recorded a fortnight ago was sensational
and dealers and exporters anticipate IN
nreasing demands from America, which
WI likely keep prices well up for some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

ton is the cotton states championship
for Montgomery, Ala, June 20.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
County Board.

A recommendation from Dean II
l. Russell of the college Of agricul-
ture Of the University Of Wisconsin
state Superintendent Of Schools G. p.
Cary and George Mckerrow Of the
stae board of agriculture that the
Wells farm in Wauwatosa be chosen
as Tie site for the proposed agricul-
tural school, was adopted by the
county board 1t was referred to a
committee. with instructions to re-
pOrr at the next meeting
The park board presented q rcso-
mttgn recommending the purchase OF
IS y acres of land south OF State
street In Wauwatosa, near the Wells
street car line, and about three and
oue-half miles west Of Grand avenue
and Third street The price is $1,000
ar acre. This land lies between
FiGty-third and FifJy-ninth streets,
along the McnomOnce river. extend
Ing up the bluffs to Wells street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
To the Electors of the Seventh As
scmbly District.


Several weeks ago l published in
the columns of the Wauwatosa News
an announcement of my candidacy
for the nomination to the assembly
from The Seventh district, with a
statement of the principles by which
would be governed if nominated.
Since that time two other candidates
have entered the field in competition,
as 1t Is their fair right to do.
But one of these candidates has
been BROUGHT out not exactly of his
own volition, but as ! am informed
by those who are in position to know.
solely because ! have declared that If
nominated and elected | will vote for
that candidate for United States sem
ator who receives the greatest num-
her Of vote. on the Republican ticket
at the geptemher primary. The can
didaey of TT. r. Frantz, one of my
opponents, was inspired, is being
conducted by and leans almost en-
tirely uDon the w, d. Connor com-
mittee for support-an that COM
mittee Is opposing me with a rather
ferocious determination Some OF
the men who are working for the
dollars disbursed bv that hustline
band ere doing what is rarely done
of political candidates-they arc
even telling wrong stories about me
If OCCASION offers I may be tempted
to Characterize this more plainly to
the story tellers. but I say it tenn
perate1v in these columns because
deem Hi proper so to do. l do not
know that either of my opponents
has declared his platform in any way
I krow that it is not desired that one
Of them shall until after the primary
I am ready to give a more detailed
explanation and to name the exact
source Of my Information and shall
hopesto 40 so before Sent g. 1910.
CHAS. b. PERRY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
70 Orr Renders.

Complaints are becoming frequent
to ca offleials Of the danger te
padestfians on the city Sidewalks, es-
peclaliy on North and West Main
street, in the roller coasters which
the children are using, especially on
the sidewalks OH those streets, and
this danger is not alone to the travel
ing public bat to the children as we'll.
1t is a practice which the authorities
and parents also should discourage,
in the interest of safety to all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

Ea BnsSewitz has purchased the
Shields farm two miles north of Mer.
ton. WIS.
" S. Rose of Bellaire, Mich. form
eriy ct This city, called on friends here
on "Wednesday.
Mrs Nm Menninger viii return
FROM sno months visit with relatives
IN Indiana saturday. pe,,
Eugene Chafln talked at the [ "a
femplar hall last evening This e'F~
the first political speech delivered i,
Wauwaiosa this season.
One handred and ten lots were sold
in EaElewood subdivision in three
DAYS. They lay between pabst and
North avenues in thlS city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

Charles Roepke wishes 10 have the
public informed that he has had his
milk examined and tested by the
health commissioner Of Milwaukee
and he reports the same as first class
in very particular. He also asks
that any one who doubts his state
meut win call up or write the health
commission or his department in Mil
WauEee and be thereby convinced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
FOR SALE.

A very desirable building lot GO by l2t
on Seventh avenue near East Milwau-
koe avenue Moderate price aud time
given to suit purchaser Inquire Of L.
BuOckway
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

5 S.. ..e---iousehold furniture. con
dIal9 VI 0lacl,Cwaluut bed room set
Gas .''ln Set and book ease. Also
gt-r..r. Fetrgerator. rugs. kitchen
N,-s,..' te- Inquire of Mrs. J c.
aud .,., G5rand Avenue. between ssth
''' Streets, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

Tor Rent--Honse ON 9th Avenue
near Walnut st railway line Apply
10 l.. Il. Gridley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

WANTED-Good girl or middle aged
woman for general hOusewOrk. Good
place for right party. Address this
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

Camera 4 by plate and outfit for
81 cheap. First $ takes outfit. F.J.
nDa-e.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
IMPORTANT ACTION BY
 BOARD OF CONTROL
New Asylum Building Fully Settled For, First Payment Made on
 Fair : rounds.

The board of control did two impor- tant things yesterday that it will not take long to tell about but that most people will be glad to know
 First it made final settlement with the Machinery and Electrical com pany Of Los Angeles. which had the contract Tor installing the heating and ventiiating plant in the new hospital building at the insane asylum. This is the last of the contracts on that build ing which is now fully completed and paid for.
 The other action of the board was to forward to the Ariozna Fair associa- ton check for 5000 the first payment made to that corporation for the terri torial fair grounds. in accordance with an agreement to buy the grounds en- tered into several months ago. Another payment of s10.0o0 will be due next year and the third and last payment of Sl5.000 will be due in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

If possible a still more repulsive man was Potemkin. the former private soldier who enslaved the fancy of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Catherine the Great and by her fa- vcr was made virtually czar of Rus sia. Dreadful and repulsive." was the description of him by one who knew him. He has an unwicldy fig
 ure and knockknees, is swarthy of skin. coarse in feature and has lost one eye. He often passes whole days in his room half dressed. uncombed. unwashcd. biting his nails and scratch ing his untidy head" And vet. says Durand. the empress Is quite crazy over him. as is proved by her pas sionate letters. in which she addresses him as my lord my king my ines timable treasure.
 But perhaps the most remarkable of all these cases of woman's infatua- tion for ugly men was that of W. Hamilton. a Scotsman of century and q half ago. Hamilton was not only protcrnaturally ugly. but he was terribly deformed. His legs we are told. were drawn up to his ears, his arms were twisted backward. and all most every member was out of joint.
 In spite of these terrible physical drawbacks. Hamilton easily outstrip- ped all the gallants in his district in the favor of the ladies. He might have married any of them for the asking-indeed. it is said several of them actually asked him." says a chronicler. But he remained proof against all their wiles until after his eightieth birthday. and then he mar ried girl of 20. himself being car ried ts the altar on mems shoulders
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Famous Expert Teils
How Fat May Be Removed Rapidly By Simple Home Remedy With out Causing Wrinkles, Disturb
 ing the Diet or Necessity
 for Exercise. I

Fat is nothing but unused energy. says a prominent physician. and the man or woman who is burdened- with it can easily get rid of it if they wish. All they need is F ounce of Marmola. F. ounce of Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3ls ounces or Pepper mint Water: all of which they can get at any good drug store for a few cents. Then let them take one tea spoonful after meals and at bedtime until they are down to the weight they want to be
 This simple home receipt is far and away better than any or all the patent or secret medicines. for it reduces the fat safely and harmlessly. The in- Sredients are. in fact. beneficial to the system. having both tonic and purify ing qualities. and so help rather than distress the stomach. The remedy does not cause wrinkles. for it~ reduces one gradually and naturally. preserving q good outline. and best of all. needs neither physical exercise to help it do the work, nor does il require any change in diet-one can get results and still take things easy-eating meanwhile just what. when and how the Marmoia in q sealed package, so that you get Marmola and not a sub stitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
UGLY MEN WHO WERE FAMOUS
Their Plsinness No Bar to Their Sue
 cess as .Wooers.

No woman worthy of the name wrote one of the lovelcst ladies in London society recently. really cares a brass farihing whether the man she houors with he. hand is handsome or ugly so borg as he possesses the m;m- ly qualities of brains. physical strength honor and SD on which make powerful appeal to our sex
 And certainly history supports this r;'thcT unconventional view, says Tit Bits for many or the plainest men of whom we have any record have not only won pretty and well dowered brides but lave been able to pick and choose among the fairest. io the con fusion of their more well favored rivals.
 Was ther" eyer a. 3l;.iIcr F ooer. W W 'ndeI. than John Wilkes. the 'tm3us champion of popular li'.er'ies aI.G une of the most dssolute roues of his day? So ugly was Wilkes that the very children ran away shrieking at sight of him in the streets, and yet such was the spell he cast over wo- men that ladies Of beauty and fash ion vied with each ouier for his not ice, while men of handsome exterior and all courtly graces looked envious- ly and impotently on"
 Give me a quarter of an hours start" he used to boast, and I will win any lady's hand against the land- spmest man in England" And he could have done it too. There were few beauties. however fair or highly
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
|MOMQALE COMPANYs
 PUMPING PROJECT
Preparing to Drive Tunnel 2so Feet
 Long to Connect Its Wells.

The Avondale company which is preparing to furnishing water for a large body of land filed on west of the Agua F'ria river. is progressing very satisfactory with his project and is now preparing to take another step toward the completion of it's big pumping plant. for the land is to be irrigated with pumped v,iter
 The company now has six large wells down to an average depth of 150 feet It intends to sink two more. all being in straight line and each forty feet from the next one. The company is now about to let q contract for the eXcavatiae of pit l2Xl6 feet in size and 23 feet deep. in which will be placed the big centrifugal pump that is to raise the water. This pump pit will be connected with all the wells on either side of it. by tunnel even with its floor. five feet high and three feet wide, and 2S0 feet lopg. less the width of the pit. this tunnel being just above the normal water plane.
 The fall of the country is such that the discharge from the pump will be into canal five feet deep at the pit. the canal coming even with the sur face in q short distance. and making the lift with the pump only about nineteen.
 Those interested in excavating work. miners or others. who might care to investigate the desirabiIity of taking q contract. may see the company's plans at it's office No. 1ii North Center street next door to the postorficc
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

placed. whose hands could Lot have been his for the asking. and in the very early POS he won for his wife one of the 'lovcliest heiresscs of the time, lady who refused more than one coronet to be his bride
 Beauty and the Beast they call us Wilkes once said to friend. and really I can not find fault with the description"
 Brougham. the great lord chancellor was man of almost repellent ugli- ness, without a solitary compensatinC grace of speech or manner Conscious of his unattractiveness he summed ladies society as he might have shun- ned the plague And what was the result? The ladies. the most lovely and aristocratic in the land. simply mobbed the ugly lawyer" and were as proud to win smile from him as an offer of a coronet from any other man.
 When any one asked. Where is Brougham?'' the invariable answer was. Where the ladies are thickest'' And. sure enough. there he vas: anu the more he repelied his fair pcrsecl- s bDAs, tiiN iiVit iiaNg NiboA'iNN 'phHb him.
 Another famous lady killer" was Jean Paul Marat. one of the leading and most infamous figures in tn" French revolution, Beyond any qucs- tion, wrote contemporary, M. Marat IS the ugliest man in the whole of France-and not merely ugly but positively repuleivc in person. habits and n,anners
 And yet in his early years he was beyond rivalry the most popular phy- sician in Paris. His consulting rooms were crowded daily by the loveliest women in the French capital. pushing, and jostling to get word with or perhaps win smile from him. That he turned a deaf ear and cold shout der to their allurements only stimu- lated their ardor. until their atten- tions became so embarrassing that at Ipne time he seriously meditated flight. Even when he contracted loath- some skin disease while hiding in the fsewers of Paris. he was devotedly nursed by one of the loveliest of his many admirers. whom he married one fine day in the presence of the sun
 If possible still more repulsive man was Potemkin. the former private soldier who enslaved the fancy of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
METHODiCAL MIR. sLINxOM.
His Mysterious Gain of Two Minutes
 Made Clear to Him Later On.

''I am, have been all my life" said Mir. Blinxom, "a very methodical man. rise at a certain hour, take my break fast at certain time and start down town daily always at a certain minute by the clock: but this day for some un- accountable reason I found myself starting two minutes early. and really it quite disturbed me. I couldn't un- derstand how or where I had gained that two minutes.
 But that wasn't the only bewilder ing thing that was to happen to me this morning. At the office when took off. my hat the office boy before he could check himself started back from me with look of astonishment. A man who came in to see me five minutes later looked at me for 8 moment with what was clearly amazement. and an other man who came in d little later still started back a step when. he saw me with .Er-r-r-hm- -m-ha3 before he collected himself and got down to business.
 Then at d later time yet when I sent for my stenographer. who is commonly very calm and sedate, why. when she came in she all but laughed at me this  morning. and she seemed to be quiver- ing with merriment over something all through my dictation. What could it all mean? Really I was lost in wonder ment over it all until it came time to go out to luncheon, when as was dry ing my hands happened to see my self in morror. Then I was ready to laugh after I had got over my first amazement.
 My head looked like that of the wild man of Borneo, my hair was so mixed up and twisted and .tousled. had somehow forgotten to comb my hair this morning. and no wonder I had created a cornmotion. But I was glad Of one thing. This made 1t all clear to me how had como to gain that two minutes in starting sway 6o1n home and that was satisfection to me anyway, for am 90 very methodical ~-~Eew York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
AN ALLuRiNc OUTLOOK

What I want" said the man who was looking for n home. "is a place with q fine view
 Well" replied the real estate agent. I've got what you want But it'll cost you several thousands dollars extra"
 Couldn't be better. By climbing on the roof you can see the baseball games. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
SHE REMEMBERED HIM

No. I've nothin.; for you" siid the stern faced woman. "iTou was along here last summer, and after giving: you your dinner asked you to Lcat a carpet
 We'll" quoted ii,: hungry lrDo. "diGn't ] beat it?''
 "iou d.d," answcre. the woman. You beat it down tI,c pike anl you can .iu it again before call the dof. % I-Chicayo News
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

 Herpic:ii.de
Saves Worry Saves Money Saves the Hair

If you want to free your head of dandruff and stop falling hair. you must sooner or later re- sort to NewbrO's Herpi- eide.
 By using Herpicide first you save yourself worry, which is desirable. you save money. which is a consideration. and you save your hair. which is the most important of all.
 Why not profit by the experience of Mrs. $. A. Lee, of no South Fourth street, Richmond, Va, who writes:
 ..Four years residence in h. rlia ruined my hair until it was but two inches long and very thin. I tried everything in Eu-, rope auG America without benc- fit until l was induced to use Herpicide My hair is now long. soft and silky and natural color while before it was quite gray My friends never tire of admir- ing my hair"
 Mrs. Lees story is a typical history of hair troubles. After every thing else fails, Newbro's Herpicide brings relief. It would be just as effect i've if used first.
 Newbro's H e rpic i'd e kills the dandl'uff germ and prevents falling hair. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. No matter what the claims of others, Herpicide is the only genuine original dan druff germ destroyer.
 One Dollar Bottle Guaranteed.
 Sold by all druggists. Appli- cations at good barber shops.
 Send 10c for sample bottle to The Herpicide O., Dept. 35B. Detroit. Mich: {. nc LoveH Drug e,
The state herald., 1910-02-25

II is certainly to be regretted that
some enterprising men who have the
money to do so, do not construct some
dwelling houses for rent in Holyoke
The fact that people desirous Of beeom-
ing residents Of our town cannot secure
dwelling houses In which to live, is very
materially working against the growth
and increased prosperity Of the town.
There is no risk in putting up some
lwelling houses for rent. Holyoke has.
% all appearances. n very prosperous
future and we feel safe In predicting
the the man who now invests money in
dwelling houses for rent will not only
receive large return on the money in.
vested as long us the buildings are
rented but can sell the property later
on at n good advance In price over cost
price.