davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09
CONVINCING PROOF
Lydia E Pinl4ham's Vegetable Comnount
OF the VIRTUE OF

What is the of procrastnatng the face of such
evidence as the following letters representa- you are
SICK woman or know who what sensible reason have
you tor not giving Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound ralf For years have been publishing such
testimonial letters thesethousands of them they are
genuine and honest, too, every of them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09
Bad Breath

For months I had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles. "-Chas. II. Hal
perm, ia r. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant, Pa1aeable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never SIcken, Weaken or Gripe.
10c 2Sc, SOC. Never sold IN bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped e & &. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 63
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children tcething aoftens the gums reduces in
nammation .allays pain cures Wind collie &c botlo
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09

Because your case is o difficult
one. doctors having done you no
good, do not continue to suffer with
out giving Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial It surely
has cured many cases Of female Ills,
such asinflammation, liberation, dis
placements, flbroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, etc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09

Just remember this. II Is not
the thing Itself that lives; il is
what Is said about IL. Your com.
petitors, the disgruntIed ones,
are busy. The time TO correct
lie is when IL is uttered. SO
the moral is: You must adver-
tlse, no matter how successful
you are.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09
Mrs. e. f. Hayes says.

II was under the
d ctor's treat
ment for a fbroid
tumor. i suffered
with pain, sore
ness, Floating,
and could not
walk or stand on
my feet any
length Of time. I
wrote to Mrs.
|Ptnkham for adj
vice, followed her
directions and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09

For 30 years Lydia T.. Pinlkham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
~ to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkhan. Lynn, Mass.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09

Compound. To-day I am q we'll
woman, the tumor was expelled and
my whole system strengthened. I
advise all women who are afflicted
with tumors or female troubles to
try Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. Il. Il. HAYES.
1890 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
.IDAHO'S PROTEST
TURNED DOWN
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
TEAM DECIDED TO BE THE
WINNER OF CHAMPIONSHIP.

The protest of the University of
Idaho against Washington State Col
lege being declared the champion
in the rifle shoot participated in by
10 colleges in the United States, will
not affect the championship won by
our school. The charges made by
Idaho that Washington had used the
cartridge belt and box in the contest
has been declared to be trivial and
that the use of the box and belt were
well within the regulations. The fol-
lowing letter from Secretary Jones,
of the National Rifle Association, to
Lieutenant Smith, commandant at
Idaho, is self-eXplanatory. Mr.. Jones
letter is given in full, as follows:
Washington, DC, March 81, 1910.
Lieut. A. w. Smith. L. S. A, Com
mandant, University of Idaho, Mos
cow, Idaho.
Dear sir
AT a meeting of the executive COM
mittee that was held here last Fri
day afternoon, your protest against
the use of the cartridge box by the
Washington State College team was
presented to the committee. They de-
cided that there was no cause for
protest as the Small Arms Firing re-
gulations allows the use of the belt,
and, in fact, specifies its use in com
petition. That the belts in question
happened to be of an obsolete model,
has no bearing on the matter. In fact.
as General Bates said at the meet
ing; In the old days when this
class of cartridge boxes were used
in service, the first thing man did
when going into battle, was to pull
his box around in front of him, to
use as a rest in shooting"
| beg to remain,
Yours truly,
A. S. Jones, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL LIBEL

F. w. ID. Mays, of Pomeroy, must
pay fine of $ and serve 90 days in
the county Jail for criminal libel.
Mays. while working on newspaper
in Pomeroy, charged the editor ola ri
val paper with being a cattle rust
Ter. y The attack was proved to be Vi
clous, maliscious and not for the the
public good and Mays was convicted
and fined S and sentenced to serve
80 days in Jail He appealed to the
supreme court, but the Judgment of
the lower court was sustained. Mr..
Mays must now go to Jail and serve
out his sentence.
The object of the criminal libel
law is to protect the public from vi
clous attacks by unscrupuolous news
paper men. That profession, which is
among the most honorable, is dis
graced by men who secure a small pa
per and devote it to the dirty work
of trying to injure their personal
enemies and the libel law is intended
for such as these No one has ever
been convicted of libel for having
exposed person who is a menace to
the welfare of the public, such as a
dishonest official or candidate for Of
fetal position, but convictions of edi-
tors who go out of their way to in
Jure private persons who have in
Cured their enmity are becoming fire.
quent and it is to be hoped that more
men who are a disgrace 20 the news
paper profession may be- made to feel
the sting of this law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
FOR ROOSEVELT IN 1912.

The Herald is in favor of forcing
the nomination for president on Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 1912 and believes
that he will accept the nomination if
II is made as nearly unanimous as
such things can be made. That Roose-
welt is still the idol and the hope Of
the common people cannot be de-
MED. He has made mistakes, the
greatest of which was forcing Taft
upon the people. but The Herald be-
lieves that no one regrets that step
more than the ex-president, who was
undoubtedly mistaken in Tafts abb
lily.
When Roosevelt returns to Ameri-
ca it will not be as a private citizen.
much as he would probably like to
assume that role. He can never again
be a private citizen of the United
States. If he is the man he is credited
with being, he will lay personal pre-
ference aside and listen to the call
" |hC pNoplS anu Oh uuIy, ana &C
cept the nomination for president in
two years. He knows now, better
than when he was president, what the
people want and we believe that he
Will, if returned to the presidential
chair, stand more firmly than ever
against the growing evils of the mo-
ney power and for the right. Justice
and equality. He is the one man to
whom the people turn as the Children
of lsarel turned to Moses, to lead
them out of the land of bondage in
to the land of the milk and honey
of just and honest government, free
from oppression of money sharks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Why does Great Britain buy
its oatmeal of us?

Certainly it seems like carrying
Goals to Newcastle to speak of export
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands of cases of
Quaker Oats to Great Britain and
Europe.
The reason is simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally of all people, the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods of
manufacture SO that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How we'll he has succeeded would
be seen at glance at the export re-
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is
recognized as without rival in clean
illness and delicious flavor. 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings & Loan
Association has money to loan Oh
improved city property. The prin,
cipal can be repaid in small
monthly payments, making the
building and loan" plan a desir-
able one for the person having a
modest income, The entire loan
can be repaid at any time with
out bonus. The same money you
are now paying for rent will. in
few years, if applied to build
ing and loan stock, purchase for
you a home. This association has
been in operation nearly six years
and has assisted in building sixty
dwelling houses in Pullman. Ap-
ply to any officer for details of
our plan.
f. S. BURGAN. President.
NJ. X. SNYDER, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Immigrants From Kansas.

J. c. Ruth, of Colony, Kansas, ar
rived in Pullman last Saturday even
ing and is now stopping with his step
children. Mrs. Ruth accompanied
him. She is the mother of Misses
A. Galley, pastor of the Methodist
church at Albion They came here
to locate and will probably engage in
farming. Mr.. Galley sent The Herald
to his step-father last fall and the
latter has been reading up on the
palouse country until he decided to
come here to make his home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruth are dividing their time
between Pullman ana Albion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

We are not a warlike nation. We
love life far more than dying
We have little time for swagger
and the military strut.
Let old Europe keep big armies-we
have better fish for frying
We have nobler tools for manhood
than the sword and rifle
BUT
Since we are a Christian nation and
the blood our veins are filed
with,
Anglo-Saxon, Celtic, Teuton, viii
not keep forever cool,
When we see weak women starving,
helpless, ill-starred children
killed with
Filthy water. air Imprisoned, just
to exc out Spanish rule;
Since we find that Cuba's Cuban, and
the Spaniard but a tenant,
Who defiles the house he lives in,
then our duty stands out plain.
We are master in these waters. From
our mainmast flies this pen
ant
End this hell on earth, or heark
We, Eastward lies the path to
Spain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

The commissioners of Whitman
county are to be complimcnted on
their prompt action in doing every
thing in their power to repair the
damage done to county roads and
bridges by the recent flood. 1t will
cost Whitman county hundreds of
thousands of dollars to repair all of
the damage done, and the people
should rally to the support of the
commissioners and the road superyi-
siors in their efforts to place the
roads and bridges in good condi-
ton again. 1t may be necessary to
issue bonds to pay for all of the re-
pair work needed, but the people
should not complain at this. The
loss is not the fault of any one, be-
ing a misfortune which none could
forsee or prevent. When the com
missioners or other county officers
are doing right, the people should
promptly rally to their support.
When they are doing wrong, the
people should condemn them, but it
is necessary to aid and commend our
officers when they are in the right
as it is to condemn them when they
are wrong.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

Now, that March, which came in
like a lion" has gone out like a
lamb" thus fulfilling the prediction
made decades ago, if spring time will
settle down quietly and get down to
business, the record breaking actions
of the past few months in the wealth
or department will be forgiven, and,
as soon as the repairs can be made,
forgotten. The Palouse country is
now entitled to good weather and
should have it for the next several
weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

the lawn and been menace to grass
and flowers growing for the past two
years. would be killed. There was
general rejoicing for several days,
until the dandelions began to peep
through the silt and mud that COW
cred the lanw, and CONSERVATION
took the place of joy when it was
found that the dandelions We're
flourishing but the grass bed had
been completely killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

e. A. Kruegel, of Ritzville, was
shaking hands with Pullman friends
Thursday. Mr. Kruegel is in the
blacksmith business in Ritzville with
Elmer Bush, formerly of Pullman.
Mr.. Bush was married to a Chicago
girl at Mr.. KruegePs home last Sun
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

c. A. Frazier, of Colfa&, district
agent for the Pacific Coast Elevator
company, was in town on business
last night. He was accompanied by
George Shields, proprietor of the
Portland FIGURING Mills, of Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

Proud of their own deeds and proud,
too, of the men, who lighter
handed,
Fought them long and ofttimes
whipped them, slavery was
dead-and damned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

When the court house lawn at Col
fax. was discovered with several
inches of mud as n result of the
flood, Colfax citizens predicted that
the dandelions. which had overspread
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

Rev. W. e. Powell, formerly PCS
tor Of the Pullman Baptist church.
was a visitor in Pullman this week.
arriving Tuesday evening, from
Occur d'Alene. He resigned his pas
torate at Occur d'Alene, preaching
his farewell sermon last Sunday.
and will so to California.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
HILL & WOODIN

Mrs, w. H. Wenham entertained a
number of the ladies of Sunnyside
at the family home on west Main
street Thursday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
We Are Not a WarIike Nation.


minded people-BUT
Since they wished to farm the mea-
dows-wished to go to church
on Sunday,
And the Redskin would annoy
Z them with his lust for human
hair;
From far Georgia, to the southwark,
to the mist short of Funda,
Flintlocks kept the pillow agoing;
bullets helped to speed the
prayer.
We are not warlike nation. Though
the blood we brought was
ruddy.
We preferred its cherry runnels In
the veins kept tightly shut.
We had thews for farm and fishnet.
We had brains to scheme and
study;
Brain and Drawn for peace and
quiet, that was all we wanted
BUT
Ask the fields of sleepy Concord; ask
old wrecked Ticonderoga,
or the cost of unjust taxes and old
bottles for new wine.
Something more than glass broken
on the heights of Saratoga,
And the tax was paid at Yorktown,
by the stiff old buff blue line.
We are not warlike nation. Pat
termed rather for keen trad
ing;
Some will say the style in English
that from them we get the
cut.
East and west our ships went speed
ing-decks awash with heavy
lading,
Bowsprits poked in every harbor-
never seeking quarrels-BUT
When our rich Leyant trade came
and Tripoli claimed tribute
from 1t,
Tribute paid by other navies, sail
ing down the midland sea;
We. the last and least of nations.
blew her gunboats to Ma
homet,
Blew the faithful to their houris-
made the straits forever free.
Nc ere not warlike nation. We had
states TO form and settle,
We had stuffs to manufacture till
our markets felt the glut.
We were busy getting Roadway; busy
panning out the metal,
or the human dust that reached
us from the Old Worlds dig.
gings--BUT
We could slow up for moment, Just
to show our elder brother,
That the bird we placed our trust
in was not stuffed upon his
perch;
And we told him with the cannon
in the sea fights, reek anC
smother,
We had searched the scripture!
duly, but had found ne righ
to search.
We are not a warlike nation. Peace
sometimes keeps mems soul.
sleeping;
Some of us still sought our har.
vests in the old barbaric rut
Worn by captive feet, TIL one day
party feeling upward leaping
Burst into a fame and blazed on all
the startled nations-BUT
When the smoke from red fields lift
ed, and the armies were dis
banded
Better armies all the world knows,
never cartridge bit or rammed,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-11

There is a blacksmith who has a shop
downtown and who has a reputation
for good work, especially in the max
ing Of ice tongs. But he claims to be
an expert on any kind Of ironwork.
Recently a man dropped in on him
while he was working on a pair Of ice
hooks.
81 see you are an expert on ice
hooks" said the caller.
"Oh, yes! l make Ice hooks putty
good" remarked the mechanic, "unt
also shoe your horses or do other iron
work yust so good
We'll" said the caller, 1--WE got a
stove on which the hinges need re
pairing. Can you fix them?"
The blacksmith drew himself up to
his full height and scornfully asked,
do you think am a dod gasted jew
elerTSt Joseph Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-11
WheIks' Euus,

Natural soup is not heard OF very Of
ten, but 1t not only exists, but Is highly
priced by Jack Tar In the tropics when
the purser reports that the ships sup
ply of soap has given out. Then all
hands are sent ashore to gather a sup
ply Of natural soap" which is found
on the shore in the shape Of whelks'
eggs. The whelk is little shellfish, or
marine mollusk, which In Europe is
eaten like mussels, cookies, oysters
and clans, but in the tropics 1t is
more highly esteemed for the soap it
provides in the shape Of its eggs. The
eggs are found in light yellowisn
mass which Is composed of some five
or six hundred capsules. One fish
alone produces millions Of these eggs
In the course of the year. They arc
found on the shores of the Atlantic
but are very profuse on the intertrop-
zeal coral reefs, where sailors take
large quantities aboard for use as
SOM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-11
An INGENIOUS Device.

When Sir Robert Perks school days
were over he entered the Office of a
firm Of lawyers and worked very hard.
1t was no uncommon thing to find him
reading law at in the morning, and
this often after he had been working
late on the previous night. As a mat
ter Of fact. he made 1t an infiexible
rule never to be in bed of morning
after 8. To enforce this rule he In
vented an ingenious device This con-
sisted Of long glass tube filled with
water nicely balanced over his head
and attached by string to an alarm.
At the desired hour the bell rang and
awakened the sleeper. If within few
seconds he did not leap from his bed
and avert the calamity the descending
weight Of the clock destroyed the bal
ance Of the tube, and down poured the
water on his guilty headI-From "The
Life Story of Sir Robert W. Perks,
Bart, NJ. p" by Dennis Crane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-11
EnnAlnn GAnnranhN-

Children Of European birth who were
old enough to receive some instruction
In geography before coming to this
country hold opinions in regard to the
political divisions Of the earth which
all the American geographers and the
teachers thereof combined cannot up
root. A New York teacher found that
out when she tried to impress upon a
young Austrian miss that Columbus Is
the capital Of Ohio.
at is Cincinnati, on the Ohio" re-
torted the Austrian maiden politely,
but firmly.
Maps and printed text were produced
to prove her error. The pupil was in
nowise convinced.
at wasn't that way In our geogra-
ply at home" said she. And the next
day, TO uphold her contention, she
brought the geography on which she
based her assertion. That book was
not perfect product Of the geography
makers art, for 1t certainly did state
that Cincinnati. on the Ohio river, was
the capital Of Ohio.
But that is mistake" said the
teacher Then day after day, when
the girl was called upon to recite, the
teacher put the question Of discord
"What is the capital Of Ohio" and day
after day. at the risk Of bad marks.
came the positive reply, Cincinnati,
on the Ohio. New York Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-11
Diamond Cut Diamond,

Patrick II. McCarren," said Brook
Ign lawyer, knew how to handle men.
He met straightforward men with
straightforward methods, and tricky
men he bested with wllier tricks than
their own.
"Once he illustrated his policy to
me with story. He was like, he
said, the rich Peter Higgins.
when Peter was young and gay
two friends, being hard up. put up a
game on him.
Peter they said, you might pay
us that 50 we lent you
when did you lend me $2?' said
Peter haughdly.
why, night before last, when you
were drunk. was the reply.
"'Oh, yes. said Peter 4 remember
now. But, hang 1t, paid you backp
Paid us back? WhenT
last night. when you were drunk.
Don't you remember"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-11
Just a Fit.

In the ExLibris journal an amusing
anecdote is given Of man anxious for
a coat OF arms and fortunate In finding
one. A secondhand bookseller bought
at a country sale some 300 volumes of
handsome but unstable old sermons,
books on theology and the like.
He placed a number of these outside
his shop. Soon afterward a well dress
ed man entered and said, Have you
any more Of this kind of books with
this shield on them?" pointing to the
bookplate attached, which bore the
arms and name Of good old country
family.
THAT box, sir, is full of books from
the same house." answered the book
seller.
What do you ask for them" in
quired the man. Ppm going back to
Chicago. and want to take some
books, and these will just fit me, name
and all. Just you sort out all that have
that shield and name, but don't you
send any without that nameplate, for
that's my name too. reckon this old
fellow with the daggers and ROSTERS
might have been related to me some
waVn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-11
PICKING a Horse.

A British cavalry officer, speaking of
horses, said:
Give Inc free hand and l should
pick roan-that is, for good temper
and quick learning Dark grays and
blacks are mostly strong and hardy,
and so are dark chestnuts. As q gen.
eral rule. light chestnuts and light
bays are nervous and delicate. A rusty
blacks a sulky pig nine times out of
ten. Then. again, there are white
stockings as they call them. You
know the old saying, One white leg
a bad un, two white legs you may sell
to friend, three white legs you may
trust for a time, four white legs you
may lay your life on"
This does not agree with an old Yam
kee saying:
One white foot, buy him;
Two white feet, try him:
Three white feet, look well about him;
-Four white feet, go on without him.
Now, however, the American idea is
similar to that Of the sergeant, and
they say, -Four white feet you can
stake your life on him. "-London Spec
tatOr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-11
Didn't Lose His Temper,

There was an elderly East Indian
colonel whose boast 1t was that he had
a very tranquil disposition that moth
ing could rufiie. He took up golf. and
for long time his friends failed to
notice any disturbance of the coloners
outward calm. but one day, when play
ing foursome. he got into notorious
devils punchbowl" bunker and spent
a terrible Gfteen minutes trying first
to find the ball and then to play 1t
out. He tried every club in vain. and
at last. glaring like demon. he
smashed them, one after another
across Jagged rock What are you
doing?" cried the party above. ITS
all right" he snOrted lists bctt
to-break ones clubs than to-lose
ones temperr' And the caddie gath
cred mp the pieces.