davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

WANTED-Driver at O'Neills hard
ware store; steady job. 81 Broad
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

WANTED--A good all around printer
at once. The Ward County Inde-
pendent, Minot, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
WANTED TO BUY.
Lors FoR SALE.

FOR SALEl-Fine residenc>, lot in best
location, o. Eighth rect south;
$4,000 cash IL taken at once. ADDRESS
SO. care Forur..
FOR SALE-Excellent residence lot
finely located on Eighth street south
T6x15O: cheap II taken at once. Ad-
dress 271. care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
FOR SALE--DoGs.

FOR sALE-Cheap, two setter pups,
male and female; pedigreed, eligible
to registration. A. o. Williams, 81
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

WANTED AT oNcE-Twenty brick
layers. d. A. Dinnie, Minot, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
HOSPITAL.

MATERNITY acknowledgements
nurses and best OF care; highest tes-
timonials from doctors and patients.
Mrs. Jennie Camp. 901 Tenth street
south. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
HELP MANTEp-MALE.

HAVE Knight Printing Co. print It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
FOR RENT-coTTAoEs.

FOR RENT Modern six room cot
tage. Inquire 412 Ninth street south.
Phone 2023.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

FOR SALE-S1,S50 1rst-elass concres.
construction bu- ness, with block
plant; best location on line OF N. p.
railroad; cost $2,240. Address 137 care
Forum.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-09

hns not real zed the drawb. chs of
the narrow II @ of communica ~
Ivy which they nre in physical tnnrh
with the world ut larg-y WIS, a
gods-nd the telegraph and t-le-
phone have been in breaking d ,wp
the absolute character OF the bar.
ri-r by which isolat"d c-ntres of
VI life would otherwi, be impris. II
ed. Yet the electric wave do. S
but convey a thought and how
often. in this material world, does
it not happen TINT more suhsi an
tial goods need transport? "! a
nu advantage it would bc, upon oc-
casion. to possess the means of
travelling quickly from a niue ia
the nearest town; to discard tortu-
aus mountain paths and to 20
'as th.. crow flies, through
L air.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-09
THE CEMENT WALKS.

There seems to be universal! aD-
provsl OF the work nov g"ius On
in the putting down OF cement walks
on the north side Of Elk Avenue
from Second tn Fourth Streets. II
is understood that the order made
sometime az, wns 10 compel the
property owners to pay for the ce-
ment walks on their own !ots. has
been rescinded and the town will
have to foot the bills for the walks
now going down. 1t is believed
that the town hoard have mace "A
wise decision and after this | e1in.
ing the town people will be satisfied
with no other kind Of walks lining
our main streets, walks and crossing
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-09
N0rif;EIS HEREBY GIVEN OF 4 SPECIAL
AUTHORIZE > 'HooL BONDS

Not.cs Is hereby given to the qpa ifsd elec, ors
~ School D,-trict No. & OF 9riinison County.
Colorado that on Mon lay tho eth day Of June,
\. u oo at = special meeting Of said District,
to he he'll at The Stone School house in tn.
to*n Of Cse.i-i Butte, Gunnison C,uniy. Caln-
t1do. 1ne question Of contracting a bonded Ia
de'Fedu.ss III said Dis rict .egr-gatin.. tn, sum
~ Thirteen Thousand -i3op Dollars will be
submitted to tho qaxiife elector. a! s,id Dis
~ No. :. -ail bonds bc l. sued for tn. pnr,
rFlans'ruc tug. c'eO los. "a I'd furnishing "a school
budding, the same to an addition t the pro-
ent stone school baildins nov located upon
Block T~ertyh ur ~ o. said town ~ Crested
Butte in said District. Said b-,nh~ u b. is-u.d
re.f,emsbl- at he pies e OF the District after
tcu wears ant Rb>olut-ly due aud payRbic rw"a-
~ yenrs from he date OF their issue.
TIC voting will be by ballet. TIE ballot bon
viii he kept OF aud will be rece VET from
q s'clccs nom until o'clock in the afternoon
~ that day. aud such OF the qualified electors
OF said District as may decide to vote upon
sn<A question mry do so by d-po-itin. u ticket
in ssnh balo, box. upon which ticket shall be
wr,tt-n"r printed tie words for the bonds" AMI
ths words ''sgsin.t the bonds" and hail indi-
cass hi or her approval "r disapprovsl oi the
propo-itino submitted by placing a cross ~
opps~iie .och group OF words ON such ballot u,
expresses tho voters choice.
Such qualified elcctors OF -nii District as shall
i'sve paid . school tag tlse'e ein in % yenr nrJ,
said :;th day af JSne. ivlo, will hars
tie right to vo,e npoo sAid question. I
Dated Crested Butte. Coiscsse, asy $, liio
D order Of TIE Board u D 70 tor-.
NJ. Boyie
Secretary. School District No.s. !
first pub. hsy q. 1870. Last pub. June .. 1911
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-09

The { II wing extract taken from
the Snp Franc &C. Mining Press
is indicative OF What may b- looked
for in the fu. .ure IN respect u the
probable. use of flying machines In
the niniu ausinrss. X cent sue.
c-sses lead To the belief that the
tine is not far distant when we
shall he passing over these mount
ain ranges aud tlying from peak to
prak with the easr and certainty OF
a cnm mon bird Of flight;
Mining engineers, II all people
in the world, lave r~ason to pay
close ntt-utipn T.. not,.rn pr grsss
Ia aviation, fnr in cour<ctiou With
mining il is ALREADY p .ssible to i'm
tine n field Of utility for the aero
ulape in is present state. For 'h-
time being the aeroplnne happens TO
I've p'aythinv of the rich-so ~ss
the motor car. ten years ago. Such
a lesson in ,he rapidi,y OF twentieth
century progress naturally mates
for nu optimistic outlook on the
future Of flight and although 1t does
not Justify the inane faith of those
who Suppose tina. flight will soon
superseds every other system OF To-
como,ion, il at least rebnkes th-
equally thouvh,leascomme"t. "~ha'
IA the use of machines like that,
which is too freq ,en,ly the remark
Of those whose minds are unable to
crssp more than than the obvions
disproportion that now exists be-
tween the great size of the flyer and
the dimensions OF the man it ca -ries
FLYING has not yet taken it's place
as organized system OF economic
transport in the realm OF commerce
hut undoubtedly 1t is on the thr'sh
hold of u,ht domain. II only "waitt
the man WIN shall rise and show
his fellows how to apply the rev
found art to the fartherance OF som'
Industry wherein it may serve
ms. full purpose Undoubtedly. sucl
men will in good lims come for
ward-mayhap the mining engi
ueer will be- amonx the fret. III
is a man whose work leads him tn
from the tracts Of civilization, int
} corners of the earth where road
and railways are only conspicuou
by their absence, oftentimes int
places whose topography unfortun
at.ly maintains their is,ls'ion EVIL
while their mineral wealth Gauge
them to permanently stommunit a
of men. Vino among Travelled mil
ing men is a. familiar with tn
awkward situation Of such mine
aa is the mining engineer, and wb
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-09
WEDDING GIFTS
THAT ARE DIFFERENT.

Answering the question, "Wha'
shall I vive?" at Christmas and IN
birthdays 10 much m"re simple
than answering it when the Hood OF
June wedding invitations Segins
pouring in. OF course when the
bride t. b,. is a dear friend and
you know ali OF her tastes aud pre-
t-rences, il is not hard to select =
present, buf when she is comra q
'iv-Iy-or peri ape en'irely-un
known, you must trust largely to
luck
I always ray. "Wh'U in doubt.
xiv- suvnr tonts" A rsir Of plain
heavy silver suxMr. with the britlcs
monogram on il. is . prevent that
ism, likely /" b., Duplicated. and
will I've immens-iy liked and used
every day.
A tea ca,ldy, too, Of Sheffield
plate preferably. makes An nttract
i've gift which may I've bought for
AS little as five lnllsrs. 1nd-"d
Sheffield plate offers great pos-ili
litirs in the way of wedding resents
Moss brides wonid appreciate a
sci Of casters in Sheffield While a
pierced sugar basket with a lining
%! dark Llue glass Which looks like
a real antique though it is only c
modern replica. A ASheffi-ld sauc.
boat and tray would be liked b,
any girl who is going to keep house
Csrolirs Dootou In womsus Home Co mpsnion
for June
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-09

1t is the question Of the town
Are we going to have . new red.
white and blue flag for the 4th OF
July celebrati,r
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-09
Gothic, Cello 5-3l 1910.
Elk Aft rilrt.

Elk Mt rilot.
Good people; n thing Of particular
consequence has transpired since
/ last wrote y"n. cniy pi chaps Dan
Mcdonald and super Horace Mil
Ter of the Hard Cash Mine. I mean
to say that it 10 hard to yet the
cash to work II. do not know the
name of the latest End-svor c.
that has h"ll OF it, but do know
that il will be sure thirty days be.
fore we start in, although the snow
will be Oft good thirty days early
that's the way We cid timers are
putting il, cause We are hungry.
Old man Judd came in on the
oath looking wise. hrd . : same As
alwsys. snl sche@e, NJ one SCENE
tn I've on to that fellow, except per
haps Thomas dog. MAYBE III. dog
is excusable, thinking it il a bone.
M Hollsway is flutt.rin9 same
"a Halleys comet, il d"es not take
~ long rs it used TO. to do five as
easements. Bennett will be on the
j b let OF June, being full early
notwithstanding old mrn Judd and
the management OF the Last Chance
This last mine - good one. nd
ahould start a. it 10 the one shipper
Of the camp, w understand that
people from over the water are fin
nancing this mine. folks nearer
home have worse ones, the Crowns
and Wardens for instance. We
understand they have their own
teams. which heIpsisome.
The Monmouth Leasing Co has
l,een hard at it since some time in
April under the efficient manage.
n.ut OF AP Mnrner,wiih McGruder
aud Sampsel in the mechanical de-
partment.
Mr. Horace Miller has this dny
returned from Galens Mt reports it
will be at least twenty days before
old nature will clean the trail with
ont n shovel.
Under the gop1ly MANAGEMENT
Of Dan Mcdonald and Bill Skinner
Il Gyunison. the whit. horse stage il
fetching in our mail every once in
awhile.
Captain Mcleod of Gunnison
was in town on the 25th let contrac
" i,cal contractors on the Blaine
also to repair some little damav'
on the mill. We are glad to stat
tnat this property is way beyon'
the stage Of prospecting. Th
management OF Cleveland hav
sent in . twenty foot U s flag W.T.
Instructions to neverfurl until tL
psy crack pl.ys out.
! wish to mention to you that
soma of our prospects, had sue
men as JJhnIon, H,rrick sui Der
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-09

sette at the helm old Gothic would
not go socialistic or democratic ri.
thcr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

through life, building up interests. &C.
menting friendships, and getting love
from many people, to replace the nor
NAL loves of husband and of children
which might have been hers, and,
while deep in her heart she may feel
a lack. she does not let herself brood
over an unfinished life.
The old maid, on the other hand, is
a bundle of discomfort. She regards,
but will not let the world see that
she regrets. She prefers to assume
an air Of cynicism toward men; she
states that she wouldn't marry the
best man living" She makes her
married friends uncomfortable, and
alienates her single friends by al
ways talking of the men who have
loved her and of the wonderful
chances that she has refused. This
is the woman who tries to appear
youthful. when her ilaggard face and
mature figure makes her assumption
of girlhood ridiculous.
The radiant spinster. on the other
hand, assumes no girlshness: she is
what she is what she is: she aims
for STYLE for manner and for the brain
eouipment. which shall command the
worlds respect She throws herself
into a thousand interests and gathers
around her many friends. She offers
her hospitality as generously as, If
not more generously than. her mar
ried friends. Her wide sympathies
make her friend in whom to confide.
Young girls love her and young men
admire her and there is never an
epithet or disrespect thrown at her.
It is not the contamination OF a
girls day-dream to be a radiant spin
ster. and above all other things, I be
Iieye in happy marriage. but il love
has brought disappointment, or if, fol
any reason, single hlessedness comes
upon you, then I would say to any
woman, Make the best of it." Dt
not compare your unhappiness witt
| the happiness of your married friends
but rather compare your happiness
with the unhappiness of those wh<
have failed in their mating.
Make your life full of good things
seek out the friends who will low
you, and above all don't bark back t.
/ the times and to the ideas of girlhood
No man and no woman goes through
life with their dreams fulfilled. Dis
illusion comes to everybody: yet, a
one charming single woman say.
my lover is always young and a
ways good to me, because he is tn
lover Of my dreams. My friends hui
bands may fail them, but my dream
lover never.
She makes the best Of her life, an
that is as it should be. Single or ma
, ried we can do no more. for 1t is i
our adjustment to existing condition
1 that We find happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

to marry, but rather that she would
not marry unless she found a man
that fitted into her life. The tragedy
In many a woman's story Is that OF
all the men she has met not one has
been suited TO her requirements.
Hence she has thought it better to go
on her way, alone, rather than mate
unhappily. Such a woman. however,
adjusts herself to the conditions of
single life, and that is the reason OF
her serenity. She knows that there
are many unhappily married women,
and while her heart Graves fulfill
ment. she feels that she must make
the best of her condition. and not
envy that Of any other. So she goes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
PENSACOLA 10 PLAYING THE
PART OF mime HOST"

The weather man should be very,
very kind to Pensacola people today,
for there is so much entertaining to
do, SO much sight seeing and such a
good time generally planned for the
hundreds Of visitors already in town.
that it would be a pity indeed to spoil
it all, for the sake of a few frisky
rain drops.
All day long yesterday the people
Of the neighboring towns were arriv-
ing, until today there are many Of
Pensacola's best known homes which
are full of guests for fair week.
From present indications, it would
seem that DeFuniak Springs will be
as we'll represented as any OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

smaller towns, although Florala, too,
Ii planning to send a large delega-
ton.
1t is delightful to note the pleasant
tone Of hospitality which has crept
in, too, and all this portends success
assured.
Today large numbers will visit the
fair grounds, but no visitors will be
allowed in the buildings until all is
In readiness tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
MISS ATKINSON IS
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Miss Atkinson, 4 noted complexion
specialist of New Orleans, is at the
San Carlos hotel prepared to do hair.
dressing, manicuring, facial and cleo
tricaI massage, skin and scalp treat
ment. She is located in the barber
shop mornings from s until 1890, and
on the second floor from 1870 to s p.
m. Appointments may also be made.
Phone 20s0, or call and ask the clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
At THE FIRST
UNivERSALIST CHURCH,

DR.. Caldwell will be in the city today
to conduct his regular monthly meet
ing at the First Universaiist church.
His subject for this morning will be
"Piety. Morality and Spirituality -
the sermon commencing at II o'clock.
Tonight he will speak on 1.-THE
Foundations of Religion The Y. P.
c. U. will meet tonight at $3.50 o'clock
and all are invited to be present. DR..
Caldwells visits are all greatly ap.
preciated and it is a much regretted
fact that he is unable to come regular
" every week. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
CHEWING GUM We are ), tn h,

ufaeturers Of chewing gum adapted to
and sizes: favors. spearmint. pepsin.
blood orange. licorice. peppermint. CHINA =
mon. etc. First grade. % cents a box OF
100 penny tablets: second grade % cents a
box. We also manufacture Imperial penny
package gum. five sticks for cent:
price is 50 cents box of 100 penny pack
ages. Address Gum Supply Co, S. Com
merce St, Newark. n. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
CAPTAIN MCKINNEY TO
TALK AT BARRANCAS.

Captain Mckinney, OF the Salvation
Army, will talk to the boys at Fort
Barrancas this morning at 1890
o'clock, In the absence Of DR.. Haskew.
Messrs. Johnson and Mansell. of the
Barrancas band. will play a violin
duet. and other musical features will
be planned for the morning. Tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
RADIANT sPlNsIERs.

RADIANT SPiNSTERS.
Are you a spinstcr or an old maid?
Perhaps you think that the terms are
interchangeable. but they are not. An
old maid Is a by-product Of feminity,
sort of matrimonial leftover. but
the spinster! She is the serene, con-
fident, comfortable essence of indi-
viduality, and she Is what she is by
virtue of her own will, not by favor.
No matter what women may say,
the average spinster is not single be.
cause she wishes to be. This does
not mean that he has had no chances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
SOCIETY


(COUtiDu0d from rage F0"'e"'
WITH her friend, who 10 Miss Ruoy
Murphy. . ,.....,.
spent Sunday with relatives ana
friends.
~. Ruby johnson. Of Pensacola,
was n the city during the past week.
D.. and Mr.. Mills, Of Pensacola
veeo n Milton on Monday last.
Mr.. WIN. Barry and little daughter
spent Q part Of the week In Pensa'
cola.
NessSA r. r. West. r. A. Nc
0eaehy and J. n. Collins visited Pen
socooa On Monday
Nsssrs. r. johnson and w: J. NC
DavSA Woee visitors at the Milton fair
this week.
Mn. Della Gates has returned, at.
ter . month spent In Pensacola and
IN Gull Point. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
MUolc At the
FIRST n. Z. chURch TO-DAY.

WOvuC AZ TNG
FIRST ~. z. CHURCH TO-DAY.
Miss Missouri Cawthon, soprano
end director Of the First NJ. E. church
choir. has arranged the following
musical program for today:
Morning Service.
1. Piano voluntary, Miss Eulalie
Hutchinson.
2. Trio. THE Angel" Mrs. Grihlth,
MrU. r. z. Brawner and Miss Eula-
lie Hutchison.
3. Quintette, "The Silent Sea,
Miss Cawthon. Mrs. Grinith. Mrs
BraWner, Mr.. Bagley and DR.. Phil
lips.
Touight there win be a union OF
eAoirs at the union services to be
held ut the First NJ. E. church. and
music suitable to the occasion will BE-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

Mr.. Norman King. the British vice.
consul, has returned from q three
moatAs' trip to England. France and
other European places. Mt. King left
Peusacols early In August. going to
HnslsnA on Q tramp steamer direct
from hsre. He WAS three weeks on
the water on his trip over. but re-
turned In . regular liner from Eng
land to New York. Mr.. King has
made . great many friends in Pensa.
cola who are delighted to hear Of his
safe return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
AT TWILIGHT.
BY Florida Pine.


Let's talk awhile tonight;
The stars smile from the distance
The moon is softly bright.
Around my tired spirit
The evening throws its charms;
And thoughts unanchored shallop
Drafts out upon the calm.
Where mid LIES quiet river
The deepest currents flow
And where We love to linger
On the banks Of Long Ago.
seem to see the sunset.
OF long past Autumn day,
And the chestnuts cleaning gold
against
The naples banners gay.
The old lane leading westward
From the meadow to the hill,
With its widening curve that circled
Round the old time flour mill.
Oh: how loved to linger
While the water on the wheel
Fell with cool delightful splashing
That my very heart could feel!
Then the twilight deepened softly
Memory are you weeping. dear?
Let me hold your hand the closer
Turn the leaf that holds tear.
Let US drift where we may listen
As the mock birds music floats
On the air. with sweet pulsations
To the ever changing notes.
Drift where Southern skies are bend
ing
Where the dimpled waters CLEAN
Where the bayous leading seaward
Mid their dusky shadows dream.
Are you sleeping Memory, sleeping?
ALI lies tide is ebbing far.
And hear the breakers moaning
Ont beyond the harbor bar.
Still the quiet stars are cleaning
Silent sentinels of night:
Memory sleeps. but Hope transffgures
All the mountain tops with light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

sung. The public Is invited to be pres
ent, DR.. Meyer Of Jacksonville, to be
the orator OF the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

Continued on Page Seventeen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
JAMES A. EATEN TALKS OF HIS
 EXPERIENCES IN MANCHESTER

New York, March 17.-James A. Pat ten, the speculator who arrived tonight from Liverpool, explained in detail his "booing'' on the Manchester exchange. "Ther was no violence offered me, said he. "The story has travelled 5000 miles, and I understand the farther the story travels the bigger it grows. Here is the truth of the whole incident.
 a"In the first place, the Manchester ex- change is not g cssttenr eNeh se sscsi- sively. but general board of trade, to which merchants of every variety be- long. l was escorted on to the floor of the exchange by Mir James Brown, one of the oldest and largest cotton spin ners of Great Britain. I noticed that the crowd looked me over rather cu- riously, as if to sec vii hether l had horns on my head or not.
 Then I began to hear cries of boo which did not in the least understand until by physical pressure it was borne in upon me that the crowd meant to push me out of the exchange. We were jostled and pressed for about 75 feet should say, before we turned to the door of our own volition, and walked out into the street.
 The crowd followed me, shouting Yankee
 MT. Brown led me across the streer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
SHOULD STAND FOR
 OPEN DOOR POLICY

Washington March 17.-That all com mercial interests of the United States should stand solidly behind Secretary Knox's policy for an open door in the far east is the advice of Joseph Reed Patterson. merchant of New York, Shanghai and Tlen Tsin, who was mem Der of the so-ealled Manchurian commis- sion which siiivestigated trade conditions in China after the Russo-Japanese war in 19os
 Mir Patterson today declared that the commercial supremacy of Japan had as- cended in leaps and that Japanese ex- ports of cotton goods during 190S-1SO9 increased more than 46 per cent and more than S5 per cent of that increase was distributed in China. Before the Japan ese war the United States had exported as high as 100000 bales of cotton to China in year. Last year the exports were about 100000 bales.
 Cotton mill men of the south and ex- porters of the east said MT. Patterson, should awake to situation more serious than any of them, perhaps, suspected.