davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09
Salem-Silverton Auto Stage.
President Roosevelt Saws

that outdoor exercise is needed by
the American people. That's all very
well, but how can people with rheu-
matism follow that advice? The
answer is simple-use Ballard's Snow
LiAiment and the rheumatism will
go; leaving you as spry as a colt
Gives quick and permanent relief
from rheumatism, neuralgia, lame
back and all pains. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09

Miss Ethel Wood has been APP
pointed instructor in the art of
storytelling by the Massachusetts,
state board of education. Miss Wood
won fame as an original story-teller
while teaching in Brookline.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09

If a man minds a baby long
enough he will eventually work out
a correct answer to the superior in
quiry, Why do women talk baby
talk?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09

The woman who looks better than
she thinks is soon told.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
SIZES IT UP ABOUT RIGHT

One Of the grand features the primary election law the provision
the regarding the of candidate Whether
candidate the publication
but of the candidates the primary
enough place Interpretation this feature the law and the peculiar
feature of this that whenever candidate has he
that he law is such that he pay
Below clipping from the Parma Herald
problem which should followed
Idaho
The Herald has been delugd with
ce with publish without charge To these nd
following letter. and have printed enough of them furnish
candidate this section fyou send your
the office with a request publish free
my dear Nj The Herald in receipt of the
candidacy for We note that have
would be illegal for for the publication of
snow Nj rates 10c line for publishing articles
of the profession publish
As that the Idaho legislature
bunch ncompen money
pocket for the benefit candidates prepared
that clause of the direct primary the
money doing We do publish the
candidate for cash advance 1t
stand the expense
this campaign We office ourselves and
have the friends while
salary grateful people We running
it for the purpose getting livelihood for ourf family
feel like taking bread children
candidate for Office We do believe
would sanction such proceeding Therefore
notice published in the Panama Herald please the price,
line Very truly yours
The Parma Herald"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
DIRECT LEGISLATION

Elsewhere in this
rendum which timely should by
ereted the better of the Direct legislation while
practically people of the where force has
lar and given the people legislation
best interests of the
Direct legislation guarded representative and from
the passed by legislatures there ample evidence
necessity of the initiative and referendum in the Idaho
Direct legislation has for purpose the doing with present
legislative bodies but proposes place the hands people right
demand if best
before the legislature by the before
In other words the people
such the
what frameup their representatives may
with the political Idaho where
form here opportunity for candidates pledge themselves
and referendum, which means reform.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
ROOSEVELT SNUBBED TAFT

1t has become known Washington that President Taft endvored to
have Roosevelt him White House. that the latter did
accept the invitation This further emphasizes the that the Taft
administration has Roosevelt will it. 1t
said that the Presidents invitation carried Roosevelt orally by
tain Archibald Butt delivered the day Rooevt Sena
Lodge Of Massachusetts and nnw Lngworh according noma
ton which has leaked also made endavo have Roosevelt
pay his respects Taft at the White House. I. r. baked
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
l.. A. WISENER, EDITOR
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO. THURSDAY, July 7, 1910
LODGE SHOWN UP

Now Representative Butler Republican
with the that the political machine of Senator Lodge Of
that sis backed by all the large corporations and all the and ee
patronage his selfish financial
schemes the large railroads. banking manufacturing he
the halls of This hardly wenormd in Wash
Lodge Of the Adh group increase the tariff
He that the
u econsum myth
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
HOW PROTECTION PROTECTS

Protectons that high tariff protect American working
What meant by the word protect The steel industry of
highly The
steel have the American workgmen that industry
by driving them from the mills Positions formerly filled by Americans
occupied by the cheapest foreign labor made ondi
tons in the mills the steel Bethlehem Pa that 4625
81 of all the employees worked twelve hours day. 220 workmen
had twevehour day Saturdays and 1903 employees had work
day and onehaf eleven hours length Thus does protection
working
The probabilities that for fortnight least will be impossible
the in the There
the and when Jackson knocked JEFF July Fourth
bet black would feel the necessity of him bearing
glory thus black This
ton settled and what gettng legislation
passed how much loud and talk made by the unsophcad
niger lovers of the north who while they be the actual
conditions in the south always than ready solution
the trouble the day will be when the black equal
the white Occasionally there individual Of superiority
casnever After ALL going take long, long time
the south.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
KEEPING THE DAY.
WN LILLY and Cherry were playing M@ soldiers in the yard. It made AG no difference that Cherry was

YM LILLY and Cherry were playing R@ soldiers in the yard. It made ~ no difference that Cherry was
 a little girl of ten, she could play soldier just as we'll as Billy, who was a boy and twelve.
 "Oh, dear" exclaimed Billy, "I'm so thirsty l could drink rainwater and call it good"
 Me. too," said Cherry as she wiped her patriotic brow.
 At that they rushed into the kitch- en, and while Cherry had the first chance at the tumbler always stand ing by the sink Billy. half giggling, told his mother how they had both declared themselves thirsty enough to drink rainwater.
 Mrs. Merritt went on with the cook ies she was making as she said:
 Our poor soldiers during the war were often so parched with thirst that they not only would almost have cried for joy to hate clean rainwater, but during some of their long marches they gladly lay down and scooped up the muddy water from puddles in the mid dle of the road"
 Honest, mamma?' questioned Billy, forgetting his thirst.
 "Yes, that is really true, Billy. l used to hear Grandma Merritt tell of many Of those things that seem almost impossible in these quiet days"
 "Oh, my goodness sakes alive?' said the soldier girl, who had just drunk her fill. "I don't know what I should do if couldn't get nice, clean water when I'm thirsty"
 Did the soldiers use to get hungry when there wasn't anything to eat?" asked Billy eagerly.
 Mrs. Merritt had to smile. Billy's appetite was a subject for jokes all through the family.
 Soldiers have to learn to put up with great deal when in camp or on the march, Billy, boy, that they would never think could be endured were they at home. But, of course, grown men can endure many things that would seem dreadful to children like you and Cherry. But l want you to remember one thing-our soldiers had to pass through a great deal that was hard and extremely uncomfortabl7, and they did 1t to make things firm and easy for those who were to come after them. Well, run away to your play now, but when Memorial day comes remember we all owe a debt of great gratitude to the men who go marching by"
 Out ran the merry pair, yet it at once became evident that a change had
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

come over the spirit of their dreams. Instead of a brisk march to queer, em- phatic orders, they perched on bench up against the great horse chestnut tree.
 Cherry" said Billy soberly, tits awful to be thirsty!'
 "Yes, if you can't get drink" said quick witted Cherry.
 NAnd if soldiers get thirsty marching at war I don't see why they wouldn't on any march," Billy went on, 'and I think, seeing the soldiers did so much for us, we ought to get up and do something for them"
 What could we do?" asked Cherry, her eyes big this time.
 eve might give them all the water they can stuff when they go by here day after tomorrow"
 "Oh, so we mightr' Cherry exclaim- ed. "But I wish we could give them lemonade instead; it's ever so much nicer.'
 But it would take a ton, my dear" said Billy, who sometimes addressed Cherry as he heard his father and his mother address her.
 Let's ask mamma about it."
 Back clamored the children to the kitchen with their request. Mrs. Mer- ritt thought she saw chance to teach a lesson in real patriotism and little endurance.
 "You can have a pail of water and several tumblers," she began, If you will agree to stay all the morning-that means from 9 o'clock until 12-and hand glasses of water to the veterans as they pass by. They go past the house on their march, and a halt is usually called at the corner close by. Remember, if you do this at all you must do it thoroughly. Bridget will fill the pail for you as often as necessary, but great many men will keep stop ping for a drink. No soldier must be denied"
 The children promised readily to meet the requirements, which they did faithfully.
 T got good and tired" Billy told his mother at the close of Memorial day, ''but I told Cherry it didn't make any difference how tired the soldiers got in the war they had to march right on and fight right on."
 "Why, Billy, dear, that is just the very lesson I wanted you and Cherry to learn,' said Mrs Merritt, with a pleased smile.-Christian Work.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
SIGNS

Size 11x14. Printed on heavy cards in bold, plain type. "All persons are for bidden shooting, fishing or trespassiug on these premises under penalty of the law ," with space for signature. 10 cents each; 75 cents per doE0n.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
MULTITUDE SEES
 MONARCH'S BURIAL.
King Edwards Funeral Is Mag
 nitiGent Pageant.

Millions of men, women and children lined the streets of London on May 20 as the body of the late King Edward VII. was borne to it's last resting place in the royal sepulcher at Windsor. The funeral pageant was solemn, but brilliant, some of it's features marking back to the spectacular period of the feudal age. But it was even more than a wonderful procession in honor of a dead king, for in solemn line, passing in review before the eyes of the people, were nine living monarchs eight in addition to King George V., the new ruler of Great Britain. Yet
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Methodist Church
The Artists Life.

"Even the humblest author can live by his books,'' said William Dean Howells one afternoon.
 "A young novelist of New York was very hard up. He had not in fact, enough to pay for his dinner. Yet he was horribly hungry.
 "So he went to his publishers, got three copies of his last work, saying they were to be charged to his account, and then he hurried to a secondhand shop, where he sold the three volumes for $1.50.
 That night" MT. Howells ended, "the young novelist dined at Mou- quin's and even afforded himself a fine Havana to top off with.
 "Oh, yes, the humblest author can live by his books" Washington Post.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing in farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost dollar. or suffer Sd 8 days delay in the payment of either principal or interest. Over 0,000, 900 has been invested. and $40, 1000, 900 in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited in trust, in de- nominations of s1OO, $2oo, s25o, $500, 5000 and $5,000. Orders will receive immediate attention.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

COLONEL ROOSEVELT, U. s. SPE-
 CAL AMBASSADOR.
 this was not all. There were queens, dowager queens, princes and prin- cesses, dukes and duchesses, notables and celebrities beyond count. The great of Europe, America, Africa and Asia were there or were represented.
 It was the realization of this that brought to London a multitude greater than on any other occasion in the city's history. The coffin containing King Edwards remains was transferred from the cat. afalque at Westminster hall to a gun carriage.
 The masses of people lining the streets represented not only the popu- lation of London, but men and women who had travelled thousands of miles to see the pageant.
 The procession was headed by null titude of men prominent in the British and foreign military and naval serv- ices. With these were massed bands and royal suits.
 Immediately behind the gun carriage came Prince Louis of Battenberg. King Edwards charger came next, led, and then the royal standard.
 Behind came cavalcade of royal personages, King George leading. The kaiser rode on his right and the Duke of Connaught on his left, few paces to the rear.
 In ranks of three rode the kings of Norway, Greece, Spain, Bulgaria, Den- mark, Portugal and Belgium.
 The crown equerry, General Ewart, rode alone behind this company of mounted royalties. Then came a glass paneled coach in which the queen mother, the dowager czarina, Princess Louise and Princess Victoria rode. A similar coach followed, occupied by Queen Mary, the queen of Norway, the Duke of Cornwall and his sister, Prin-
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
FULL CONFESSION OF SUGAR FRAUDS.
Spitzer, PardOnGd, Exposes
 Vast Customs Cheat.

For the first time the complete story of how millions were stolen from the government by means of sugar weigh ing frauds was told from the witness stand in the United States district court by Oliver Spitzer, recently a convict in the federal prison at At lanta and before that for a long term of years a trusted official of the Amer ican Refining company and it's parent corporation, the Havemeyers & Elder company.
 Spitzer, who had served one-quarter of the two year term which he got for his share in the series of gigantic cheats, was pardoned last Thursday by the president after he had made a complete confession to representatives of the department of justice. His sud- den appearance at the trial of his one time fellow official, Charles R. Heike,
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
s.amas~se~--~~v--nepr-sHs - N)J9H0- BY PAUL
 THON FS cyr
OLIVER SPITZER.

and five other workers for the sugar trust came as surprise under circum- stances of dramatic character.
 But the evidence which he proceed ed to give far eclipsed in interest the manner of his sudden appearance in the case. He swore that, to his knOwl- edge, the thefts had dated back as far as 1894 and that they continued with out interruption practically for a pc riod of more than twenty years.
 He swore that leaden bags were first used to affect the balance of the scales by which the government was SUD- posed to arrive at the weight of i'm ported products in order that the prop CT duties might be assessed.
 He swore that signal of red lights was rigged up in order to carry the warning to his confederates on the docks any time investigators should leave his office at Williamsburg.
 He swore that it was customary to apparently reduce the. weight by thir- ty-five or forty pounds on every half ton draft of raw sugar. He swore that he reported the swindles to a man named Le Roy in the Wall street of fees of the company when he first learned of them, but no action was taken, and he swore finally that Ernest Gerbracht, the refinery superintendent and one of the men now on trial, con- tinued to pay him and other suspected conspirators after they had been osten- sibly discharged and up until their conviction. Gerbracht, he said, brought the money to him weekly at his ga- rage in Brooklyn.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
The Meanest Man Aoain.

The Herald has discovered the mean. est man in Sabetha. The cats disturbed his slumbers, and to get rid of them he offered a reward of 50 cents for every cat scalp. A boy destroyed nine of his sleep disturbers and brought the scalps to the man for the reward He, was paid but 50 cents, however. as the man claimed that each cat has nine lives and the nine scslps might all have been from the same cat.-Topeka Capital.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
JERSEY CANDIDATES
 UNDER DISCUSSION.
Politicians Expect No Surprises
 In Coming Campaign

The political situation in New Jersey is beginning to assume a definite as- pect. It is not thought there will be surprises in the choice of candidates for the goVernorship and United States senate races. Governor Fort has an nounced himself tired of political life, and it practically is certain he will not enter the senate contest next winter.
 The part the ''new idea" faction is to play in the coming campaign practi- cally has been decided. William P. Martin, former assemblyman of Essex, is to be the governorship candidate of the Colbyites, and George L. Record, formerly corporation counsel of Jersey City, is to be named for the senate.
 Murphy, formerly governor, chair man of the Republican state commit tee, his friends assert, will come out openly as a candidate for Senator Kean's seat.
 Stokes, another former governor, it is said, is growing stronger daily in his campaign for senate honors. It is like Iy Lewis of Passaic county, state com missioner of banking and insurance, will be the Republican nominee for governor.
 The Democrats of the state are not making very definite moves. Senator Silzer of Middlesex county and Frank S. Katzenbach, IT,, of Trenton, who was the candidate against Ford, are spoken of.
 Woodrow Wilson, president of
 GyN1 most favor when it comes to consid- eration of the Democratic candidate for the United States senate.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
LISTEN!

A few more pairs of those Men s Shoes at cost or less to make room for new stock. Broken sizes, but here is where the man with big feet wins, also some very snappy shoes in the new stock just in; both Oxfords and High Shoes. A few left of the Halley's Comet Shirts, (same color as the tail that so many people have sat up nights to see )-the next morning in the newspaper. Everything in fresh fruits, vegetables and groceries.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Canaan People Have a Weak Part
 and Too Often It's the Back.

and Too Often It's the Back.
 Everyone has weak spot.
 Too often it's bad back.
 Twinges follow every sudden twist.
 Dull aching keeps up. day and night.
 Tells you the kidneys need help
 For backache is really kidney ache.
 A kidney cure is what you need. rDoan'S Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
 Cure backache and urinary ills.
 Good proof in the following statement.
 H. K. Whitney, 22 Curtice St., Win sted, Conn.,, says; Il suffered for some time from pains in my back and kidneys, especially severe when I attempted to stoop or lift. could not rest we'll and arose in the morning feeling lame and and tired. A friend finally advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I pro- cured supply. The use of three com. pletely cured me and although seven years have since passed, I have had no return of my former trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

Photo by American Press Association. ST. GEORGES CHAPEL AT WIND
 SOR.
 cess Mary. Then there were four coaches lined with princesses belong ing to or immediately related to the British royal family and another car rying a Chinese prince and the mem bers of the Chinese mission, all the foregoing being royal.
 MT. Roosevelt and M. Pichon, the French foreign minister, rode side by side in the eighth carriage of twelve near the end of the procession. They shared this comparative obscurity with the Persian representative,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
northwestern l OsPITlL
AND SANITARIUM.

(EsTABLIsRED 1900
private institution which combines all the
advantages Of perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff.
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
II. G. COONEY, M. D.,
1ed1caI Director,
MISS ANNA r. JOHNSON. Superintendent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
Application for Liquor License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
C0l1nfx1 aE hG;llo T ooe | or.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Mile Laos, IS.
Village of Princeton,
Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation has been made in writing to the
village council of said village of
Princeton and fled in my Office, pray
ing for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on
the 10th day of November, 1910, and
terminating on the 18th day of
November, 1911, by the following
person, and at the following place, as
stated in said application, respective
~, to-wit: Geo. W. Smith, on the
lower or ground floor in the north
room of that certain two story brick
building situated on lot four (4)
block six (6) of the original TOWNSHIP
of Princeton, Minnesota, commonly
known as the Opera House Block.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said village council of
the village of Princeton at the re-
corder's Office in the village hall
building in said village of Princeton,
in Mile Laos county. and state of
Minnesota, on Friday the 25th day
OF November, 1910, at 8 o'clock p m,
of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of vii
lage of Princeton this 18th day of
November, 1910.
IRA G. STANLEY,
Corporate SeaD Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
RALPH TOMBSTONE,

RALPH TOMBSTONE.
IT he ever tried the trick he'd never
sit in Wright machine again, no
matter whether he succeeded or not.
tombstone, native of Kansas City
and thirty years old, had travelled all
over the United States and in many
parts of the world as trick bicyclist
before he became an air man. He join
ed the staff of the Wright brothers at
Dayton on April 1, having been recon-
mended by Roy Knabenshue. His abil-
fty as bicyclist stood him in good
stead in keeping his equilibrium in an
aeroplane, and he learned rapidly.
At the Asbury Park meet when J..
Armstrong Drexel broke the American
record for altitude, which Brookins had
made a few weeks earlier at Atlantic
City, tombstone begged to be permit
ted to go up and take it back for the
Wrights. He had had no training in
altitude flying, and Wilbur Wright re-
fused to let him go.
Becomes Climber.
Ordered out for a spin around the
track, tombstone headed his machine
upward and gained an altitude of
5000 feet. He was not skillful then
in making the long spiral turns requir-
ed for climbing and kept his craft on
such an angle that the engine had con-
stantly to lift it's entire weight.
It was at Belmont park that john
CT oh Il;
est Of the diers. While he did not
capture the important speed and cross
country prizes, his feats were regarded
as the most important of the interna-
tional meet in establishing the abilities
of the acceptance.
His feat in flying with Hoxsey in a
wind that drove them backward &C.
cOmplished something that all the the
orists had said was impossible be-
cause no heavier than air machine
could travel backward and because
no machine could live in wind of such
velocity as to prevent forward prog
ress. The feat among aeroplanists
ranks as one Of the greatest yet ac-
complished
On the final day, just as the fiers
were turning hangarward at evening,
tombstone went into the sunset and
winged his way for ALTITUDE and endur-
ance. For one hour and forty-five
minutes he continued to cruise across
the sky and then slid down out Of the
heavens with Paragraph showing an
altitude of 9,714 feet. It was a worlds
record, but was under the 10000 foot
mark that Wilbur Wright wanted to
see him make.