davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
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REALIZE
The full value of Home Bal


The full value of Home Bak-
ing
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the
Pure Food Expert, says that many
bakers use a THIRD RATE
FLOUR
Your protection against poor
flour and poor bread lies in buy.
ing High Grade Peery's Crescent
Flour or in buying bread Of
baker who uses it.
Sold in sacks by all grocers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
WARM VERBAL FIREWORKS
FIRED AT THE CAPITAL

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Florida star., 1910-01-07

to uphold my dignity and that OF the
game. l trust you will let my future con
duct atone for my regrettable action.
Another incident of his career as al
umpire i'm Chicago back In 1886 is re-
called.
A. G. Spalding, the famous maker of
sporting goods. sat in a box at the
game and naturally was roofing for
Chicago. Mrs. Lynch sat in the same
box Us Mr..Spalding's guest. The game
was close and exciting. and at one
stage Lynch made decision which
beat Chicago. Mr.. Spalding was very
much disappointed at the defeat of the
team. and when Lynch met him In
that box later Mr.. Spalding remarked
that the decision was very unfortunate
and let It go at that.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
EnaIish Polo Team Comma.

England is going to send over her
crack polo team just to win back the
polo championship. The international
polo contest will take place at Sarato-
ca. y. Y, during the racing season
there. The famous birmingham polo
team Of England have accepted an in
vitatlon from Harry Payne Whitney
to come over and play for the cup
which Mr. Whitney and his American
polo team won from them In England
last summer.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
FUTURE SPORT EVENTS

Providence, X. l., will entertain the
Atlantic catbOat conference on Jan. Is.
San Francisco will hold the western
bowling congress the week OF March
&c.
Papke. "the Illinois ThunderbOlt."
has signed articles for a twenty round
bout with the winner OF the Willie
Lewis-Harry Lewis bout to take place
In Paris In the latter part OF February.
Papke will go abroad about the middle
OF January.
Montreal yachtsmen are making ar
rangements with a view to a contest
for the Seawanhaka cup in 1910 In
1905 the Manchester Yacht club won
the cup from the Royal St. Lawrence
club after the latter had held IL for
eight years. No race has occurred
since that time.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
THE UMP WILL BE BOSS.
Lynch, New Baseball Head, Will Sup
port Umpires.

fSsh
The umpire is going to be the big
thing in baseball next season. Tom
Lynch, the newly elected president of
the National league. was an umpire
himself. and naturally his sympathies
are with the man who holds the in
dicator. the man on whom for years
both players and the fans have heaped
their wrath and ridicule.
Although Mr.. Lynch isn't ready to
discuss the subject of umpires in de-
tail, he doesn't hesitate to say that
conditions today on the ball field are
much different from those OF the old
days. The umpire's job is easier now.
and the players aren't so hard to han
die. mo umpire" says Mr.. Lynch.
makes a wrong decision purposely.
He decides plays honestly, as he sees
them, and that is as much as any
body can expect"
Lynch is a believer in the old single
umpire system, for the reason that It
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
To Make Cycling Less Dangerous.

In Europe new bicycle racing rules
have been adopted on account Of 80
many riders being killed behind mo
tors last year. The German kaiser in
sists that all racing machines be equip
ped with a roller forty centimeters. or
sixteen inches. from the back wheel.
This places the rider almost half a
wheels length from his pacemaker.
and il makes 1t harder for the rider TO
follow pace.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07

doesn't divide authority on the ball
field. but he says there's no chance of
going back TO ii.
The double system must stay now"
he says. The public wouldn't stand
for change back To the old days"
Lynch is built close to the ground
shc"t. stocky and strong. Sharp eyed.
hair Of iron gray. a face that shows Il
ruddy tan Of Il man that has been
years out in the open under rays of
many summers sun and voice that
suggests strength and tinality of pur
pose. he impresses one as man who
is boss Of the works. no matter what
the nature OF the works
\ great deal has been written OF the
dignity Of Lynch when he was an UNI
pire and Of the respect he demanded
from the players. This was no false
show on Lynch's part. AS old timers
will tell you. he was a man and de-
manded TO be treated as a man. An eX-
ample of Lynchs manhood is shown
by the speech he made TO the grand
stand the day he dropped Jack DOYLE
cold with punch on the jaw when the
old New York first baseman rushed at
him tiercely in protesting a decision.
Just before the next days game start
ed Lynch. turning to the grand stand.
took of his hat and addressed the
fans in this strain:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I sincerely ask
your pardon for my breach OF propriety
yesterday. While ] am only human.
! realize that as an umpire IL Is Ely dy:y
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
Sheridan TO Rest In Winter.

Martin Sheridan. thegreat all around
athlete OF New York, intends following
his usual plan and. though competing
now and then. will not do any hard
training in the winter months. He
says he finds he can perform Il great
deal better I'm the outdoor season by
taking it easy during the indoor sea-
SON
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
Long Sailing Race.

The Brooklyn Yacht club will fea-
ture the season Of 1910 with a deep
sea race for SailbOats to Charleston.
s. C. There will also be a race TO
Cape May for power boats for $1,000
cup.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07

Against Numbering Football Players.
The plan of numbering football play
ers. it is declared, never will go on
teams that have anything like a cOnl-
plicated attack. 1t would take coaches
on the side lines about two plays &c
know what was going on.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
Tortured On a Horse

For ten years couldn't ride a horse with
out heing in torture from piles" writes l.. :.
Napier, of RugleSs, Ky, when all doctors
and other remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me-" Infallible for piles. burns,
scalds cuts, boils, fever-sOres, eczema, salt
Theum, cOrns. 25c. Guaranteed by Banner
Drug Store.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomel. crOtOn
oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob
you of rest. Not so with DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They never distress or incOnven-
fence, out always cleanse the system. curing
colds, headache, constipation, malaria, 25c. at
Banner Drug Store.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07

valuable medicine for the throat and lung
troubles quickly relieves and cures painful
breathing and dangerously sounding cough
which indicates cOngSsted lungs Sold by all
dealers.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
Every Mother

is or should be worried when the little ones
have a cough OF cold. 1t may lead TO Group
or pleurisy or pneumOnia-then to something
more serious. Billiards. HOrehOund Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and prevent any
complication. Sold by all druggists
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
OthellO
COMPANY WILL GIVE AWAY FRUIT LAND CITY
LOTS AND CASH CERTIFICATES TO READ
Frs OF THIS PAPER WHO WILL
WRITE AN ADVERTISEMENT

Some people say there is science of advertising Also
some people say that only by mastering long of
technical training acquire the secret Of writing
interesting story But the Otheo Improvement Co.. the
most progressive group of City Builders in the Northwest
believe differently.
The famous Sunny JIM advertisements said by many
to have been the greatest series of advertisements
ever published were written by young girl not yet out of
her teens She had had any training for the work of
advertisement writing even in the art of composition
Jack London of the greatest if not indeed the great
est Of modern story WRITER'S boasts of the fact that he has
less than the average ''school learning.
Neither of these cases. however, prove that liberal
education is not to be desired But they both prove that
the brightest freshest most natural ideas often spring
from the mind unampered by the traditions of the school
room and the rule book.
| The Otheo Improvement Co. has employed advertising
experts, trained writer's and teachers to wrefor it little
story to be entitled "Why l Should Invest in Othello"
The officers and directors Of the company have tried their
hand at the subject but without satisfaction to them
selves and their associates
All the efforts have lacked that snap-that vigor-that
unaffected nauraness which makes story ring true and
real.
So the Othello Improvement Co. has decided upon a
novel plan of securing the little story it wants to in it's
advertising matter. 1t has concluded to give away
awards of merit to those readers of this newspaper who
will take the time to sit down and dash off brief little
story upon the subject Why Should Invest in Othelo"
valuable gifts as follows:
For the story declared by the Judges be the BEST an
acre of fruit land at Othello Highlands will be given. =
For the story declared to be the next BEST beautiful
building lot in Othelo will be given
For the next best third, a cash certificate good for
$780, upon the purchase price of lot fruit
Othelo for sale by the Improvement Company, will be
given and for each of the next ten, cash certificate for
$50 will be given
The value of the award should induce every reader of
this newspaper to sit right down and write little COM
position Of not than 800 words and send it to thu
Otheo Improvement Co.'S offices in this city, 4114l24TT
Hutton building
1t does not cost cent to enter this contest There is
no condition whatever Any person enter The win
ming story will undoubtedly be submitted by who
least expects to win.
In order to give full information to those who may not
know all the facts about Otheo the company has had
little booklet published containing full details This book
let will be given any asking for it at the companys
offices in this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
ID B|LL.-SH|P SUBSIDY TWILL HELP
HIS HONEST FELLOW WORKMAN, ]. P|ERP

of his because England has altered
her laws relating to seamen recent
ly, to the very great advantage OF
the seamen. The workmen's COM
pensation act, for instance, re-
quires a shipowner to pay three
years wages to the widow or chill
dren of a seaman whose death &C.
ours in service. England has re-
Gently required an increase in the
number of sailors per ship, and an
enlargement of the quarters they
occupy inspection of the quality
and quantity of the food, and made
other stout regulations which
make operation under the British
flag more expensive for Mr.. Nor
gan's ships than would be operation
under the American flag.
Hence the apparent concession
of free ships" in this bill.
The measure itself has been re-
ported favorably to the house.
which it is expected to pass during
April. The bill is a part of the
Taft program. The part, indeed,
| most pleasing to the regulars of
congress. Humphrey of Washing
ton has command of the subsidy
forces in the fight to pass it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
Drowning the
Kitten

you would drown kitten when you already had too
many felines in the house.
The stone tied about the poor things neck is amend
ment by Root requiring investment of the postal savings
in United States bonds, with Taft declaring that those
bonds should be the per cents which the government has
failed to dispose of.
Just why the peoples money banked with the govern
ment is not good the money when entrusted to
private individuals who away with it between
two days Of the mysteries Of Washington financer
ing
OF course if the object in establishing postal banks is not
to ''hurt the business of private bankers per cent
bonds, old Clothes garbage any other old thing is the
stuff in which to invest postal savings If the idea is to
give the people safe repositories with high return
possible these depostors night be given good chance
is given Wall street spectators at per cent other
high class government securities.
In short the issue to whether shall have postal
bank that will attract depostors that will be simply
haven of refuge for old who look under the bed
nightly and keep their funds in stockings
1t is the DID, old question of doing something for the
good of all trucking to the selfisness of the few. And
Taft and Root throw that kitten far out into the
stream anybody
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

and give work to thousands of
American workmen, if their bill
ever passed. Such result, they
said, was the main purpose of their
effort.
An examination of the free
ship" clause in this bill shows a
limit on its operation to steel ships
of $500 tons and over. 1t now ap-
pears that J. P. Morgan has some
1875 ships which he is anxious to
put under American registry, ana
they are all steel ships of $500 or
more tons. They are the ships Of
the White Star, Red Star. Leyland
and Atlantic transport lines.
Mr.. Morgan Is anxious to secure
American registry for these ships
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
BY w. S. COUCH

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. o.
The publics old friend, Ship Sub
.sidy Bill, has bobbed up abain at
the back door of congress. "BilF'
is disguised as an honest working
man these days, and all he asks is
job carrying foreign mails at fair
wages. and on the dead quiet to
help out his much abused fellow
workingman, J. Pierpont Morgan,
with free ship section.
It's this way about the free
ship" matter:
Present navigation laws do not
permit Americans who buy foreign
built ships to have them registered
as American or to fly the American
flag over them. Such ships must
be more than half rebuilt here be-
fore they aressdmitted to American
registry. Opponents of shipping
subsidy have attacked previous
bills with demand for free ships p
or, in other words, the free admis-
sion of ships built abroad and pur-
chased by Americans to American
registry.
This year the subsidy advocates,
with an air of making the last great
concession, declared that they
would stand for free ships" and
write that in their bills. This ap.
parent change of front seemed re-
markable because the subsidy ar
gument most emphasized has been
the DrODbecy that American dock
Yards would hum with construction
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

At last accounts it
seemed that President Taft
and Senator Root had de-
cided to squelch the postal
savings bank measure. lust
when Won already had too
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
Horoscope
Thursday, February "a, 1910.
This day doth Fate with search
ing eye
Seek what behind thy deed
doth lie.

The sun occupies an unfavor-
able aspect this day.
Evil, great and ominous, is in
dictated for greedy or oppres-
sive persons. Cowardice, lack
of shame and dishonesty are
under bad signs. Those actu-
ated by ignoble motives, du-
plicity and seIfishness or avar-
ice, are likely this day to do
deeds or set in motion forces
that will work them great and
lasting harm.
In any matters wherein the
course to he taken is made OBJ
scure by involved problems, he
who adheres to honor and truth
as his guide will choose the
path that leads to success.
Beware of carrying disputes
or troubles heedlessIy to super
Tors today or approaching them
with requests unless through
absolute necessity. The aspect
of these hours is held by astroI-
ogy u be unfavorable.
Persons dealing with officials
and particularly magistrates,
will do we'll TO avoid attempt at
deception or INSTRUMENTATION.
Persons who figure and CAL
culate are under good auspices.
Pride, haughtiness, unkind-
ness to interiors, contempt for
employees, stubbornness and
headstrone desire are under a
sign that is unusually maIig-
nant and threatening.
Be careful today in any finan-
ciaI undertaking or in thy en-
ployment.
There is sian that warns
against difficulty in money
matters, trouble In employment
and loss through speculation or
females"
The sian is good over fowls.
There Is a sign over persons
with this birthdate indicating
regret to come from dealing
with an unstable and unprin-
ciried person.
Children are born today I'M
der auguries that often grant
their subjects talent for public
life. They should be trained to
control their temper and their
appetitss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
APPOINT POLICE
MATRON.

fused to pass the ordinance providing for police matron
to for the prisoners in the city jail The chief
stated that the Salvation Army could do the work
properly.
The Press stands right with the women's clubs on this
matter In the opinion of this newspaper police matrOn
is necessary in city of this size chief of police
Not to have matron is improper and even indecent
The council has held off this matter too long. It
should take immediate action The unfortunate women
who sent to jail deserving of just much consider
alton any other They should be cared for par
cuary there is certainly hope for them if they
not treated kindly and considerably possible by
officials. Life outside the prison bars is hard enough for
nine out of ten of these women.
The members of the Women's clubs have decided on the
right Keep pounding away the proposition and
in the end they will get the desired result. The council
should pass the ordinance tonight
If they don't bring it up at the next meetingand the
next after that one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
Fun
Facts
Fiction
F'roth
Fads
Folly

| ton in the world were equally di
vided among civilized people. ever!
person would receive $29.10 as IL:
share.
Dying Plumber-You'll find aim
been able to leave you much money
my son; it's all go to go to yel
mother and sisters. But I've be
queathed you that job at Smiths
we've been at such a time. Don't
hurry over it, and it'll always keel
you out of wont, anyway.
The first newspaper in the United
States was printed in Boston, 1890
Nanny, dear" said little Dan
what is a stepmOther?' -
why, DAN" replied his mother
"were l to die, and your did should
marry again, the lady would be a
stepmother.
ooh, I see. You'd step out and
she'd step in
That's it."
Stranger-How many fish have
you caught, my man?
Boy-Oh, l couldn't count 'em.
Tourist-Why, you haven't caught
any, you little vagabond!
Boy-That's why I can't count
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
Limiting a Trusts
Profit

plan provides for less control by the city, initial
city fare cents maximum cents, ght of purchase by
the city, etc. but by far the most tremendous Innovation
think provision to regulate fares that the rail
way company make than enough to pay its
shareholders per cent the capital and interest bonds
Here is plain, unequivocal attempt to regulate and
limit corporation profit by law, and it is surely matter of
concern to the country at large.
In several states there has been legislation fixing the
fare per mile of carrying companies and of this
has indirect though positive effect profits, but
remember no other instance in which legislation has sue
cessfully attacked corporation profits directly.
OF course hope that this Ohio municipality has gd-
this corporation by the neck where the hair is short but
corporations are peculiar creations, and there good
lawyers who will question whether there not certain
things which the corporations themselves cannot give
away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

Because of economy and
some other reasons more OBJ
scure in meaning, the coun-
ell has, on recommendation
of the chief of nnlice. re.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
JUST KIDDING

Yes, Maud, dear, nude electric wire is shocking.
charged beef these cheese
be lower,
high question
remn DIS u that-figues
A is
could skate
S everything. When married long
his clothes there usually
safety around
shoy the off the sidew in it. KIDD
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

be fish in ramekins. Many are won
dering what ramekins are. Also
how the fish get in them.
Zed Hornswoggle was in Beeleys-
port one day last month. This is
scoop on the Beeleysport Bugle,
which had no mention of same.
Friends of Miss Birdie Henbrood-
er surprised her with a handker-
chief shower Tuesday night, as
they had been expected Wednes-
day.
Sunday school closed at the
Woodlot church last Friday and the
scholars appreciated Che treat.
Veritas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
MOST anything
Josh Wise Says:

"Comes a perfessor who
says courtesy ter wimmen is
overdone. In some sections,
however, it's too burned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
He Must Work Like a Horse.

tie Must Work Like a Horse.
On Monday a pleasant surprise
was given Rev. and Mrs. II. J. Jobst
by a number of the congregation of
the Mount HermOn church. He was
given set of harness in apprecia-
ton of his work as pastor-Blairs-
town On. j. Press.
The first almanac in the United
States was published in 1859.
Neighbor-How quiet it is around
your house today. Is anybody dead +.
Willie-No; but pas standing on
the dictionary on top of the three
legged chair putting on a gas man
tie, and baby's leaning against the
chair, jogging it, and mas sitting
on the floor hoping pail burn his
whiskers and bust the mantle so
she'll have a chance to say, 81 told
you So" Wait minute.
The first American theater was
built in Philadelphia, 1859.
Paris women are wearing jewels
and precious metals on the heels of
their evening shoes, so that they
are blaze of gIittering light in the
dance.
IF all the money now in circula-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
The first almanac in the United
States was published in 1859.

The first American theater was
built in Philadelphia, 1859.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

After nine years Of fight
the people Of Cleveland
have settled their street
railway troubles by a refer
endum vote. The new
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

Granny Ryebird was taken sick
last Tuesday. Wednesday she was
able to sit up and enjoy the visit
of a number of friends in honor of
the event.
There will be banquet at the hos
telry Thursday. On the menu will
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Frank Petrik was at Yank-
ton Tuesday.
Joseph Musil was at Tyndall
Tuesday On business.
Mrs. Jos. Hruska and daughter
Emma were at Tyndall Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Blrta Of Dante visit
ed her parents at this place Wed
nesday.
Martin Sykora and wife of Wag
ner visited friends at this place
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Vauk, her daughter
Hattie and Miss Lille Janda were at
Yankton Monday.
Mrs. Vac. +. Krejcik of Tyn.
dali visited with Mrs. J. F. Hora-
eek at this place Wednesday.
Norman Rapalee, the monu-
ment man, OF Yankton was here
on business matters Wednesday.
Lost, three pigs, one I-year old
two s months old. Notify .Thos.
Sssnda who will pay all expense.
Jos. Cernusak and John Savlik
OF Linwood, Neb. have taken
charge Of the Tabor Meat Market
Tuesday I o succeed Blachnik
Rros. They are experienced but
erS and come IN our midst well
Recommended.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
Lumber for Sale.

We have a complete line of dimen-
sion stuff up to 16 #. lengths at SIG
per thousand; all IL to 16 II. lengths
at SIS per thousand. All Is. 20, %
and "a #. lengths we cut to order at
$50 per thousand. When in need of
dimension stuff, call or write j. l..
Queen. Tabor. S. D.. Route 2. Near
the old Fay Madison saw mill, five
miles south and two miles east of
Tabor