davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
ca,srrh csnaot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seal of the dl> ease. Catarrh Is a blood or con>titu tienal disease, and in order io cure il you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- ( .is surfaces. Halls Catssfh Cane i> t.st qusck medicine. IL was pre- scsibed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and Is regulsi prescription. IL Is composed of the best tonics known. combined with ths best blood purifiers, acting directly or the mucous surfaces. The perfect con- eination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney < to-, Toledo, O.
 Sold hv ail Druggists. 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti- patton.
 "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appctite. and what did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Ritters cured n,e. ..-J. H. Walk CT, Sunbury, Ohio
 Constipation con.es neadache. nau- sea. dixxiness, iAngu0f, heart palp6ta- ton. Drastic physics grtpe. sicken, weaken the bowels and don't ccre. noan'S Reguiets ocs gently and cure constipation. s cents. Ask your drugxist.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
A Positive
 CuRg Ely's crean Baln
. qsickiy aIlssebe1.

v eG4fy &Doosuoo-
 eises assisf q oaee.
 It cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased mem orane. Ii cures c. .arrh and drives away . Cold in the Head quickly. Re stores the Senses of TAsfe and Smell. Fl gists or by mAl ; Iii sl U~ R~.-SA> ES Vyy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
Tn. Maxine of Bead Chains.

All the designs for bead chains seen in the cut are easily made if the fol-
 lowing directions are carried out: The first design is simple chain. and ihls should be praetieed before attempting finrai devices First string four blus
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According 10 order No. g01 Of She Post Office Department subscri. bers cannot he indebted To & newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent 10 them at the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 4 reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub. scriptions, but unless subscriptions are ezIressig reaeWed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 Dailies. within three months,
 Weekiies, within One Year, they shall not be eounted in the Ie2ili- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof skdH HGt te accepted for moa,ag at tbe second. class postage rate 1f one cent 4 pound, but mny be mailed at the transient sec oad class postage rate Of cent for each fosf ounces of ffaction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30

b 2 Il d k: tie the end of the silk through the first oead to prevent them slipping of.
 Hold the work i,et ween the tin- ger and thumb on he left hand. then string q blue bead and pass the nee
 n l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

of the guards on board. The Chinese
girls are little more than children. They
are only about fifteen. sixteen and sew
enteen years of age. It is nonsense to
think that they could be taken off the
Manchuria, over the stern or over the
side, without the knowledge of some one
on board the vessel.
Il have asked for a report of the
inquiry being conducted by the immi-
grafton officials. 1t was originally my
intention to bring the four guards of
the Manchuria before me Wednesday,
but, after consulting with Collector
Stratton, | have decided to await the
report of the commissioner of immigra-
ton.
From the Chinese / believe valuable
information viii be secured as to the
manner of removing the stowaways
from the Manchuria and the method of
conceaIing them. When more of the
facts are brought out at the Angel Is
land investigation, there will be more
for US to 90 on in the investigation that
Will be made here
As a further indication that there is
concerted attempt being made to land
Chinese in this country illegally. immi-
grafton officials cite the fact that re-
Gently twenty-eight Chinese who had
been landed Illegally at Seattle were
captured. and twenty-six, taken in the
same way. were caught at Portland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
HIS LAST RESORT

Creditor-"Is your master at home? -
Seryant-'' Yes, please walk in.
Cred tor" Thank heaven, | shall see
some money at last. -
Servant Don t make any mistake.
If he had any money. he wouldn't be
al home -Fliegende Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Must Not Discuss Affair.

Until the Investigation by the sur
veyor of the port is started, the order
has gone out to the customs inspectors
to refuse TO discuss with any one the
details of the break of the fifteen Chi
nese from the Pacific Mail liner Neither
the men who were guarding the vessel
nor the inspectors are permitted to dis
cuss the affair until they are called
upon to give their statements at the
federal inquiry.
Col. c. H. Blinn yesterday dispatched
a letter to Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Luther G. Stewart, requesting him
to supply the surveyor Of the port with
complete report of the investigation
now IN progress at Angel Island. Until
that report is received no further action
will be taken in the case of the four
Manchuria guards than to separate
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Collision Is Suspected.

"My first idea was to suspend all of
the inspectors on the Manchuria after I
heard of the break said Colonel Blinn
yesterday. at does not seem possible
that those Chinese could have made
their way from that vessel, or even
from the wharf after they left the Man
churia, without the knowledge of some
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
Barns Are often Eyesores.
Boise, Idaho.

What is NE first thing one notices
in looking over farm? The barn,
Of course, since that is larger than
the house. And it is this very barn,
with its belongings, which makes the
place so hideous that young people
who are starting out in life hate their
farm-homes. So It is here that one
must begin to alter things and make
them more attractive.
once in a while it will be found
possible to move the farm house
away from the barn. Sometimes
there is a little knoll adjacent where
il is not a costly matter to put it,
to it's vast improvement. Where this
cannot be done. the two must stand
in close proximity at least the barn
may be put in perfect order The
sagging doors and roofs may be
mended the manure piles carted
away, the pig banished to distance
and the hen roosts hidden. The old
lumber wagons and utensils may be
burned up. and the wood yard made
tidy. Then when all is done, the
barn loft may be painted to match
the house. This costs money, but
it is wen worth some sacrifice to &C
complish.
Last of all, row of willows OF
other quick-growing trees may be
planted as a screen between the house
and the barn. which may look int
trees instead of open barn doors, for
ever after.-New Idea Woman's Mag
azine.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

to leave Atwater, when Totem makes
himself known to them as Harrison
and persuades them to finish the
cleaning up before stampeding.
Meanwhile the capitalist who grub
staked Atwater has died. His daugh-
ter has inherited the grub-stake con-
tract Receiving no reply to her
letters to Atwater, she determines to
visit Alaska on her own account.
This is not so much on account Of
the mine Of which she owns half, but
because of an old dream of her fateh-
er's that some day she and Atwater
should make a match. Arlee is char-
eroned by Mrs. Good Better Best, and
they go to Alaska under the protec-
ton of Prof. Knicklebein, in search
of lost ingredient for his laughing
powder.
During the cleanup band Of
stroning players reaches the Atwater
mine for the purpose of giving a
performances Totem is in no mood
for this and beng without resources
the players are forced by him to
don miners clothers and go to work.
Walsingham Watt, the managerial
comedian of the organization, learns
of the arrival of Miss Eastman and
represents himself as being Atwater
Arlee disguised with the man she
thinks is Richard, presents her chap
erone as herself and assumes the dig
nifty Of the chaperone. Atwood dis
covers the plot and is about tc
straighten it out when he learns that
his mien is a failure Thereupon he
allows the mistaken identity to stand
and introduces himself as the pros
pector. After the failure of The
mine, Totem makes his long cherish
ed secret known to Atwater and The
two leave for Tanana as partners
Miss Eastman has taken a bungalow
and decided to remain in Nome
throughout the winter Atwood anC
Totem come there to spend New
Years and at the reception th'
various threads of the tangle arr
Strengthened out with a merry pros
pect for all hands.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
Catching Coyotes.


This neighbor secured a pole sew
eral feet in length and sharpened
one end of it. The other he places
in the ground, leaving the pole in an
upright position. with pointed end
in the air This pole is made per-
fectly smooth so that a ring will
slide up and down without danger of
holding. over this pole is placed a
ring large enough so it will work
easily. To this ring is attached
chain and to this common house
cat is attached. Outside the circum-
ference of circle which the cat can
reach is hidden number of traps.
These are securely hidden, as Mr..
Coyote is very suspicious. After these
arrangements are perfected the farm
er then gets on his horse, and riding
for mile or more he drops a piece
of meat that is attached to a rope
and then rides to the pole. dragging
the meat after him. He does this
in several directions. thus leaving a
scent for the coyote to follow The
coyote comes skulking along and hits
the trail Immediately he follows
this until he comes in sight of the
cat. He at once loses his customary
caution and makes a dash for the cat,
as this is special delicacy of 'Mr.
Coyote.
The cat. in turn. following its in
stinct for safety, rushes up the pole.
The coyote in his eagerness, races
around the pole through the brush
until he steps into a trap which inn
mediately closes This. of course.
makes him forget the cat and he
hikes through the brush dragging the
trap after him, to which is attached
chunk of wood. This sooner or
later becomes fastened in the brush
and the coyote is held until the farm
er comes along in the morning with
a gun and dispatches him. There
being no place for the cat to sit on
top Of the pole. it being sharp. il
soon comes down and the bait Is
ready for the next coyote that hit.
the trail Mr. Minor says that in one
night the farmer caught FIVE coyotes
and in six weeks had 73 to his credit
In the six weeks the farmer had no
lost cat This may seem LITTLE
= harsh on the cat, but so is digging
j bitches on man or hauling heav.
E loads on horse. oregon Agricul
turist
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

In very few cases is presence of
mind a natural gift Some people
there are. doubtless. to whom it
comes naturally and by instinct to
do the right thing at the right time
and place; but they are few in num-
Der. Then. again. some people are
by nature cooled-headed than their
neighbors, and do not shout or other
wise become useless just when their
services are required. But this quiet
composure, though very valuable, is
not quite the same thing as presence
Of mind The latter consists not only
in having your wits ready for use
but in knowing how to use them
and being sufficiently calm and steady
in mind to remember and turn to &C
count that knowledge From the
earlies possible age. children should
be taught self-control, and the in
stinct of trying to remedy any mis-
take or accident they may encounter
Exchange.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
CLEVER PLOT
sThe Alaskan" Filled With Amusing
Incidents and Sitnations-Story
Briefly Told.

The story Of "The Alaskan is
somewhat unique in the fact that it
really possesses a plot to be followed,
and a heart story that rings true while
the opportunities for local color are
unlimited Combining these three, it
would appear that this comic opera
we'll deserves that success that has
come to it. for how seldom in the
musical comedy of the present day
can there be found more than
single thread upon which to hang
series Of tunes and melodies?
The story tells how Peter Harrison
goes to Alaska in the first rush of
prospecting. He discovers rich ground
in an unknown district near the
Tanana river. where mining will be
Impossible until a large ditch has
been constructed to bring the water
considerable distance. Harrison
locates the water right and proceeds
to the coast in search of a partner
who can help him build the ditch.
His money running out, he takes up
the trade of a packer as a temporary
business and becomes known as
Totem Pole Pete because Of his un-
usual height While acting as a
guide he takes contract to trans
port one Richard Atwater who has
been grub-staked by a Boston capt.
talist into the interior Atwater has
a surveyors transit in his freight.
Attracted by that Totem makes in
quiries Of Atwater and learns that he
is skilled as a surveyor Totem then
decides that he will show Atwater
the rich ground on the Tanana. and
after getting him there viii offer him
the water rights if he will build the
ditch.
Atwater readily consents to go tc
: this secret place. but on the way
: there Totem breaks leg. Atwatel
/ remains with him while it is mend
= ing They make this camp in al
y Indian village. while Atwater pros
r poets the neigboring streams ans
e discovers gold. In spite Of Totem
It urgings that they push on 20 tn
e secret Eldorado, Atwater insists OF
remaining for the season and work
e ing the find he has made
n Totem is forced to accept the posi-
T. ton as foreman of this find. rattle
p than lose the chance Of gettingAl
If water to build his ditch later OF
The play opens on a cleanup da
l. at Atwaters claim. The miners hav
heard rumors of a great discover
D. in the Tanana country and are abou
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

posed in securing them.
It is the duty of every citizen Of
Idaho to give this subject his best
thought, and we should all work to-
gether in this respect. In order to
bring this about. have been con
sidering the advisability Of calling a
state convention of delegates from
the oranges, county commissioners,
commercial clubs and business mems
organizations. cities, counties and
towns to discuss the different phases
of the question.
am deeply interested in good
roads. The question is inseparable
from that Of taxation and assess
ment. for it involves the expenditure
of much money to begin with. and
viii enter into the taxation problem
for years to come.
shall be much gratified If am
able in my administration Of the
states affairs to be factor in these
much needed improvements
JAMES II. BRADY.
Boise Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

"a had about given up hope. after
nearly four years of suffering from
a severe lung trouble, writes Mrs.
M. L. Dix of GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
GOTTEN the pain in my chest would
be almost unbearable and could
not do any work. but DR. Kings
New Discovery has made me feel
like a new person 1t is the best
medicine made for the throat and
lungs" Obstinate coughs. stubborn
colds, hay fever. Group. bronchitis
and hemorrhages. hoarseness and
whooping cough yield quickly to this
wonderful medicine Try it, SOC
and ST. Trial bottles free. Guar.
anteed by r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle
of Chamberlain Liniment. Theer is
no telling when it may be wanted in
case of an accident or emergency. 1t
is most excellent in ali cases of rheu-
matism, sprains and bruises. Sold
by R. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
POINTS OUT NECESSITY OF HAV-
ING MOVEMENT ON A
BUSINESS BASIS.
Shows That Greater Benefits win De-
rive From Improved Roads, and
This should Be Done BY Taxation
May Call Meeting to Discuss 1t.


Favor of good roads in a letter
written to the Gem State Rural and
livestock Journal, published at Cald-
well Governor Brady in his COM
nunication makes number of per-
tinent suggestions as to good roads,
which should receive the careful con-
aideration Of every one interested in
ahe movement The full text of the
letter follows:
Rural-J oarnal:- recent thaws
and hoods and resulting washouts on
she great transcontential railroad
lines furnish an object lesson to the
people of Idaho.
The helplessness of the railroad
companies to cope Immediately with
1he elements has been very apparent,
md we have all been more or less
personally annoyed and many have
suifeerd heavy financial loss by rea-
SON of few days inability on the
part of the railroad companies
10 fulnn their ordinary everyday
1iutaes.
lei us imagine a condition of
ability on the part of the railroad
companies to operate their trains at
Intervals of only six months in the
year The congested condition Of
traffic would call for the stretching
% tine Imagination, and money losses
would be terrific.
And yet this is condition which
pxists in almost every section of the
state with reference to the roads
and highways which act as feeders
0J the railroads. Means of com
muniration between the agricultural
communities are just as surely de-
m0ralIzed and cut off by the condi-
rlision of the roads which obtains in
certain seasons as they are between
countries and states when the rail-
roads are confronted with like condi-
tions. and the losses are just as great
20 the people in comparison with the
amount of territory and number of
people involved
"''"" ~ No."p""' "o"'0 No'S''e'
'e ~ e''19e - ~ s'-''@'s 'q''pl'' i
: "S''ssS eNpenu''u's - n'o"eS ~s''
tnos 'o"'pe''eu 70 operate 'n7 7qu'p.
roadbed and track
The same rule should apply to
a. 1"s'o' '"''or on ""so" 'o"us
=" '"V .a''i0"' BUSINESS any ~"
49, ~" ""9 ,'''0s"'' - -
"' 0f'' "''o" ''e N"' '"0 '"''0 as
90" '''"0 '''"0
'oo'''s 'a' sss ~ w7"' anu 'e"' o''
-9'''p''''',' = = ''''.' '.''''7'S 7o"s"' ou'
anu - - = p''e'''.
wig s"o''' "o' ''0 same 'o'7S's ~
o'sp'"Se" :" '"e ''"e"s e'nsn' 81
-''7 business u .n0 pe'p'e oi s'7"'
-, ~ " 49, my '"'uo
po' '"''o" oonui''onS maN'
vo,ns ter,,lo eor ~ aooa h,a,
II. ,,u.,o. &. $50. ~.
- tra,soort..,u .s -,
-. vo,,a ea,r ro.a ,,o,,,',o- !. nm,
han e,nsa ,,,s -, ~ ~ =.
+,ava,ed ot an saosons oe ~ 10,
- conetrnctoa ~ val,a aoas soa,.
~ ,e ,r,o th.t GOOD rood. oos
oo,sv 10 ~, daoo,,a onr.,,,,,
.ha+ no,n. W. seo,,,s ~ ~, n,
.., -, .. -, - -, M go -,
..,,s1,,, ,r,,a ,o,.o,.s,. ~. ,.o ,..'
$50, s,,tha.,,, ana,,,,.a 49,.
+, rosson.,,,. 80 ,r ~ ', -
,haroh, ;nnroaso ,h, -. -.
~ e,erv &c. ~ orono~s,. "a ~ ,.,'
mont uha,ar.r t,,e ,.a ,es ' .,'',s =,
.,.tn III Ill ~. ~ '.',,.
nn,,e,o -sS.',, ~ '','S = ~ ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
SEVERAL CHARTERS ISSUED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
ed by the Corporation Commission
Thursday:
Center Hill Corporation. Petersburg,
Va, Incorporators--J. w. Seward,
president; w. j. Rahily, vice-presi-
dent; l.. A. Rosenstoek: ". A, Worth,
secretary and treasurer. aii'of Peters
burg; IL. l.. Golson, Richmond. Va.
Capital stock--Maximum. $4,000,
minimum, $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses--Real estate business.
Hessberg Bottlinf Co, Inc. OF Dan
VILE. Va. Incorporators--M. !. Hess
berg, president. Richmond. Va; E. r.
Hessberg. yice-president, Richmond,
Va: 0. e. Longwell. necretary and
treasurer, Danyiile. Va. Capital
stock--Maximum. $4,000; minimum.
5000. Objects and purposes--Liquor
business.
Citizens Exchange Bank, Inc. of
West Point. Va. Incorporators---L. e.
Munford. president. Cape Charles. Va.
III e. Topping, cashier, West Point
r. c. Garden, J. r. Bland, J. w. Mar
shall. all OF West Point. Capital stock
Maximum, 100000; minimum,
$25 5000. Objects and purposes--Bank-
ing business.
Gordonsvilie Milling Co, Inc. OF
Gordonsville. Va. Incorporators--w
5. Rogers. president; w. |. Estes. vice.
president IL. r. Crickenberger, secre-
tary and treasurer, all of Gordons-
vile. Capital stock--Maximum. s25,.
900; minimum, 5000. Objects and
parposes-operate grain mill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
MR. MR.. MONTAGUE SPEAKS
At WILLIAM AND MARY
Ex-Governor Commencement Ora
tor at This Institution
List of Graduates.
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.>

Especial to The Richmond vfrginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, June -
William and Mary College closed ths
session OF 1eoe-io to-day at noon.
After awarding of scholarships de-
livery OF medals and awarding OF de-
grees, lion. Andrew Jackson Monta-
que delivered an address to the grad
yates. The following is a list of the
graduates.
Bachelors OF Science: Francis Har-
vey Bear. Churchville. Va: Charles
Thomas Biackmore, Hampton, Va:
Amos Ralph Koontz. Marksville. Va:
Roscoe Conkiing Young, Pennington
Gap, We.
Bachelors OF Arts John Daniel
Beale. williamsburg. Va: Cecil Coop
err Bell. oceana, Va; Jack Marye Da-
Wis. Beaver Dam. Va; Charles Lewis
Ebell. Eiwoed. n. j.; Henry Ragland
ris Fletcher, Dot, Va; Edward LIE
Baron Goodwin, Fairfax. Va; Eu-
gene Hedgeman Hall. Lynhams. Va:
Charming westbrook Hall. Berkeley.
Va; Joseph Ewart Healey, Streets.
Va: Joseph Mettauer Hurt. Jr..
Blackstone. Va: Amos Ralph Koonu.
Marksville. Va: Coleman Bernard
Ransone, Port Haywood, Va; Will
fred Everard Roach. Glen Echo. Ma;
Elisha Lucas Snipes. Zuni. Va; Hen
ry Fitzhush Tompkins. Guineys, Va:
Micajah Oliver Townsend. Keysviiie,
Va: Roscoe Conkiing Young, PEN
nington Gap. Va.
Masters OF Arts: wilfred Everara
Roach, Glen Echo, Nd; Roscoe
Conkling Young. Pennington Gap. Va,
Last night the alumni association
held their annual banquet. with the
largest number Of alumni present
that has been in years. Mr.. ]. g. Boz
hannah. OF Surrey, delivered the ad.
dress before association.
One of the features Of yesterdays
entertainments was the baseball game
between the seniors and the faculty.
Or Hall was pitcher and Prof. Will
liam Hedges Mann the star player
for the faculty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
SPANISH MONARCH
SUFFERS COLLAPSE
Is in Constant Fear of Assassina-
tions--Organized Uprising
Not Unexpected.

, MADRID, June a.--AccompanSing
his recent physical breakdown, King
Alfonso has suffered a collapse of the
wonderful nerve which characterized
him during the earlier days of his
reign, until to-day court life is Sc
riously interfered with by the eiab-
crate precautions he is taking against
violence,
The revolutionary conditions
throughout the empire, manifested in
almost daily bomb otstrages, are be
lieved to warrant the extreme care
taken by Alfonso. Though the Vat
lean has denied the story that a
warning was sent by Cardinal Merry
Del Val to Alfonso, and also to King
Manuel, OF Portugal, of widespread
plot for IL Pan-Latin republic, there
is no longer much doubt that such
"A conspiracy exists or that II is back
ed by powerful interests--probabiy the
European continental Masons.
This organization is wholly different
from the Masonic organizations of
England and America, the former Of
which may be expected soon to re-
pudiate the Spanish and Portuguese
lodges. as they have already done
those OF France and Italy. on account
of their participation in political and
religious controversies.
The Pan-Latin movement is never
expected to become formidable in
France or Italy, but in Spain and
Portugal. where the miserable con-
dition of the people and the corrup-
ton and inefficiency of the govern
rnents IL believed to justify hostility
to the existing monarchies. there Is
every likelihood that the conspirators
will win popular support and become
exceedingly dangerous.