davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
HIBBARD's SYMPATHY VOTE.

lIbbard is indeed TO he reckoned with.
Not because he has any chance OF election.
bdt because OF n mighty big sympathy vote
which he Is going 10 get because OF lots OF
misfortun.s that have befallen him. For
instance he can talk only i'm whisper. as
his throat became weakened as result OF
his vigorous campaign two years ago.
Then. when he decided that he would he
q candidate aud refused - think OF with
drawing in favor OF StorroW because he
felt his honor stake and people
would say he Was bought OF (which
they probably wouldn't say al ain. he i'm
1uediateIv nailed another bunch OF. SYM
f,afhv votes. His trip to Washington, a
feyy days ago. some OF the political wise
acres say. made him still more dangerous
rJa said he went 10 see the surgeon gen
raj about some quarantine business for
ts,-,,,n and not 10 see the party leaders.
.,lee and Peters. bat he did run across
,ben, casually lie say&. and they said right
oar in urint that Le shouldn't hay. come.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
KELIHER'S AMMUNITION.

Then there's Keliher, the Congressman
who took the stump for Storrow. He had
to go and dig up the files of The Repub-
lie" weekly. run by Fitzgerald. and
said, in a mean way at half hundred
crowded rallies: s''TelI me how much the
American Telephone Company paid for a
two-page 'ad' in The Republic the week
after the franchise of the Home Telephone
Company was vetoed by John f. t1tz-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
FITZGERALD GETS CROWDS.

The reformers are dismayed and are won
dering if the stayat- homes are really
awake 10 the situation. fremont Temple
overlooked to "Fitz." He had to address the
edge of the crowd in the street and at two
adjoining halls. Faneuil Hall almost burst
few nights later. and still "Fitz' does not
answer the advertisements. He says the
papers are bought because they waited for
him to answer and he didn't. and he keeps
daring Storrow 10 meet him in joint debate
when he will answer any charges made
Storrow says: Not on your life. Answer
through the papers They have printed
every one of your speeches. If YOU can't
pay for ads then make speech, and it
vii. be printed
This sounded all right. hut "Fitz' said
No. If,you. my dear friends. were accused
by member of your church or your society
organization. and he said these things right
out in meeting. what would you say?
You'd say, I'll answer him at the church
or at the club, right to his face The idea
of answering through the papers. Ridicu
lousr'
Anyway, lie didn't answer the charges,
which brought about. his defeat two years
ago. but he still seeks yindication. Accord
ing to his ostensble theory. his fair name
lies in the mud and he must bring il TO the
light again and fight the enemies of Fitz-
gerald, and therefore OF the city.
"A fight OF principle conference.-the poor
man against the rich, he says. Mr.. Stor
row is .debauching the electorate by spend
ing untold sums TO get this office. ] am not
fighting for myself in the very speech in
which he is defending the family name. hut
for the poor man against the rich. The
democratic government against the pluto
cracy;. the fight Of principle and brains
against immortality and Doodle. with me on
the side of principle
That Mr. Fitzgerald is a versatile chap
there is no gainsaying. What other man in
the city could say out in the residential
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SToRROW THEIR CHOICE.

We are as much opposed to the cleo
tion OF John T. Fitzgerald as We were two
years ago. The published reports of the
finance commission make more clear if
anything could make clear. his absolute un-
fitness for the office of Mayor II the
choice OF the voter lay solely between Mr.
Storrow and Mr.. Hibbard. between a man
IF Established reputation and character
who has shown distinguished ability as
lawyer. IN business ana public and quasi
public office, a man whom this association
can heartily indorse. on the one hand: and
a man OF small ability and vaciIIatins
character. who has broken his pledges pub
iicly given not TO be a candidate for re-
election, and who labOrs under a physical
disability. the result Of the election would
not be in doubt: but the presence of other
candidates in the field makes it impera-
tive that friend OF decent government
should give aid and comfort to Mr. Fitz-
gerald by voting for Mr.. Hibbard, however
appreciative he may be of such portions
OF Mr. Hibbsrd's administration are
worthy OF comInendation.
The real contest is between Mr. Stor-
row and Mr. Fitzgerald. between decent
government and wasteful. corrupt and in
efficient government. Every citizen of Bos-
ton entitled To vote who fails TO cast his
ballot for James J. Storrow for Mayor of
Boston viii go on record as a man who
believes in and desires q wastefui. in
efficient and corrupt government OF the
city"
That's the way people are taking their
politics in the Hub Of the Universe this
year. All the good folk who attend the
reform meetings and spout at the sectional
Improvement society gatherings. and who
usually stay away from the polls on Elec-
tion Day. say that righteousness-meaning
Storrow-must win. and that bad. had man
Fifty must sc down. Hibbard. as the
Good Government experts say. can only
harm Storrow and he cannot be elected.
don't give 'FitZ' vote under the pre-
fence OF voting for the honest George"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
HIS START IN IIFE.

newspaper lnterviewer-IS Il true.i sir,
'',S1 S,,c You ~, starred lie as poor pleushboy :
lie as "A small. nd faced visiting hs6V ;
Eood day, sir!-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SHOOTING "ADs" AT "FITz."

Storrow is fighting Fitzgerald like |Tro-'
Jan and letting Hibbard down easy, as he is
not considered the most dangerous oppo-
nent. Not only has the former school COM
mitteeman covered the CITY with ward head
quarters but he has started an advertising
campaign. each night taking transcripts OF
the finance commission evidence and ask
ing Fitzgerald what about certain contracts
for asphalt coal and other supplies which
composed part of the great scandal OF the
Fitzgerald reign two years ago.
Among many Other things disclosed by
the Investigations of the finance commits
sion. Storrow charges in his advertisements
that Fitzgerald while Mayor. signed the
contracts for coal. which was found to; be
tot only poor in quality but hundreds of
tons underweight. The commission finds
that he sanctioned the malodorous Goldman
street land deal whereby political conSpira-
tors on the inside sold to the city this plot
OF land for double its price and got pay
ment in TIVE checks. one of which went 10
pay the owner and the other, something
over 5000. was ''divvied" among the gang.
The fiagstone graft resulted in the send
rg of Mike" Mitchell, Fitzgerald's ap-
pointee to the Department of Supplies. to
Deer Island for year. while Fftzgerald's
absolute refusal to say one word on the
stand that would help the government
caused the greatest political and legal com
motion. Fitzgerald's memory at that time
failed him entirely. He had forgotten his
own name recorded on certain dates.
and the yury reported the finding that
while Mitchell and the contractor Maher
ought to go TO Jail there was So much evil
dence of others being engaged in the deal
that clemencv was urged. This all came
out in the ads but still Fitzgerald is
getting. night after night the most enthu-
siastic receptions, ever given Il candidate
for nolitical Office in Boston. - --.--
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-11
FARMERS ATTENTION!

The Missouri Farmer and
f. Breeder MissOur's great new
farm and stock paper, puts you
lin touch with MissOuri's Great
.lAgricultural College and the fine
things it is doing for the Mis-
.souri farmer. is . big mOntLv
.and only costs soc per year. No
progressive Missouri farmer can
afford to do without it. Order II
now and read it during the hong
summer days. Leave your sub
scriplion at the 4 Office o.
the WORLDS CRESSET.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-11
volvlI NORWOOD, Mo- Ehu1sday Aug uth. 1910 No as

Church and asks II you ever be.
longed to that branch betray ig. !
norance of the pretansions Of
the Roman Catholic church they |
don't claim to be o branch, but |
the only church true Holy and
apostolic and there is no saliva.
tion outside of 1t. ..k
Cordinal Gibbons sid the cath
'olic church units the .aoul to God
that is enough for all II true, III
not it is false altogether and will
cause many to be lostand none to
be saved, which ways do you
choose. decide now. for | believe
we are near the time when these
things will be decided God, lib
erty America and righteousness
and peace. free thonght, free
speech, free schuols, on one side
ana the Roman catholic church
with q pope who claims all the
/ powers OF God and Christ who
denies the right Of msn to think
for himself either in politics or
religion or any thing else and Is
opposed to every claim or prin.
ciple one which the government
OF the United States Is founded,
and toevery principle of freedom
Woe to America the day. IL decids
to accept Roman catholic bond
age and proves unworthy sue.
cessors Of Patrick Henry. Adams
Jefferson Washington and o host
OF best men the world ever seen
since Christ and his apostle. lit Is
high time Americans quit Jug.
CLING with an old apostacy that
has been the destruction of ever y
nation that ever accept it, it is no
branch Of any church 1t is the
, usurper of God, Christ and the
liberties Of Gods people.
) Fro % Elder l. N. Robbins.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-11
WORLDS 3REsszr
ST. JOSEPH ILL. r. 16.
Sunday July "a. 1910.


Sunday July "a. 1910.
My dear brother Garrett I re.
ceived your kind letter Wednes.
day, the first since / came away.
was truly glad to hear from
YOU as brother engaged in the
work of the. Lord and the up!ift.
ing of oppressed humanity.
The cry Of the oppressed is
being poured into the ears of the
Lord, and the day OF reckoning
has come for the oppressor Of
the poor and needy. How are
the mighty fallen. Oh! I am SO
glad do not have to stand be.
fore the God of truth and justice
and answer for the crimes OF the
! rich and great ] am more than
ever convinced that our whole
moral religious and social status
is rotten false and deceptive and
the languag Of the prophet Of is
rael applys to US the whole head
Is sick, the whole heart is faint.
Is there no balm in Gilead? Is
there no ply sician there?
Indeed there Ia and The soon.
err. we quit doctoring our divinity
with false teachers and quack
DOCTORS. I'd. d. and IL. l., D.s)
the better for US. Let Us get a
little heaven sent Divinity thru
the agency Of Christ. and the
Holy Spirit and it will never need
docloring ana the great ply
sician will never leave or for
sake US God help US to be found
on his side.
1t seems to me that p. Mccall;
when he condemns you for assail
ing the doctrines Of the catholic
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-11
sUIssCRIPITlON
Roll 70 OF Ml!lg!!lser. MOI.

William Stacey ElwWd Mo. 81 60
Florance Weber Eaton Ohio.
20
Nellie ElrOd, Baxter Kan. %
Willie Swerngin Norwood Mo.
Si.00
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-11

Entered Hs second class
matter = October 9 l9O8 at
the l'Ost-O0lce at Norwood
MO. Mssirr Mr Act cf "oM
.Ovess Of N0rch Srd. 1870.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-11

PIS.,saIo E;Gsy TdJuoAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-11
WASHER.

Now if you want one OF the
best washing Machines made
you can get one by coming here
to this OFFICE and ordering
1900" Gravity, through US for
$14.O0 on monthly payments or
$500 cash after useing it one
month. Also wringer for $500
on same terms. N. q. Carr ett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-11
WoRLD'sCREssET
Rev. L. g. GARRETT ED.

PUBLIsHER's
IN. &. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-11
NO G !! :,

Come to the Culnny to get your meal
ground. hyol want good meal and plenty
oft come to the Colony to got II. oa
the Campbell farm better known
as the Elrod farm 6miles souEn
of Norwood. You can get grinding
any. day you come. and Can gat
umber too.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Why He Worried.

"Great Scott, old manw exclaim-
ed his best friend, coming upon him
in detected attitude and with pale
and haggard face. whats up?"
Cup" he responded. "Why,
Shocks had bad fall last night and
hurt his head"
''sorry to hear it, old chap" said
the best friend carelessly. ':But it
won't do him any good for you to
worry. And who is Shocks, any
way? Never heard of him in my
life before"
"snooks!" he repeated dolefully.
"Well, | don't know him personally
very we'll myself"
"Then why on earth bother?"
queried the friend.
"Why, you idiot" roared the de-
jected one, "Snooks owes me $40,
and the doctor says he'll probably
lose his memory London An
swers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
A. Other. Saw Him.

A rather pompous looking deacon
was endeavoring to impress upon
the young minds Of a class Of boys
the Importance Of living a Chris
tan life.
"Why do people call me a Chris
tian, children?" the worthy digni-
tary asked, standing very erect and
smiling down upon them.
A moments pause, then a shrill
little voice was heard to say, "Be-
cause they don't know you"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
A SHARKS EYE.

The Effect It Had on the Skipper When
ne Was . Boy.
"Ever been mcsmerized by Gsh?"
said the skipper. "No? Well,
have been many time. 1t was a
shark that did it.
81 don't know the scientific name
Of this particular variety of shark,
but it abounds on the Nantucket
shoals. Full grown these sharks are
from eight to ten feet long and
weigh from 500 to 700 pounds.
They have a broad head with the
mouth well under it. They have
saw teeth, five rows Of them, about
an inch and half long, and they
can tlatten the lot and chew their
gums. But for human being the
peril is in the eyes.
II don't believe in man eating
sharks. believe that if shark is
in bloody water he gets excited and
will snap at anything he sees, but
let one Of those fellows get his eye
on you and you don't know where
you are at.
"They have a habit Of coming up
alongside of your live boxes and
lying there while you fish. Then
when you get anything on your line
the shark has it off before you get
chance to pull.
81 remember the first time saw
one of them. was boy at the
time, and one of these fellows had
come up alongside of my live box,
and put my hand out and touched
his back. He didn't seem to mind it
at all, but minute later when !
stood up caught sight of his eyes,
or one of them. Well, sir, just
tumbled back in the boat and was
as helpless as jellyfish ont of wa
ter.
81 don't know how to explain it.
The eyes Of this fish are no bigger
than the point Of your little finger,
but there is something that comes
out of them that makes you tumble
all in heap. Many time after
that did have similar experience,
and | know of a lot of men who
have felt the same effect. The only
explanation could suggest is that
the sharks eye has some sort of
mesmeric power" New York Sun.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
What She Should Have Said.

What She Should Have Said.
Two colored women were stand
ing on downtown corner yesterday
afternoon talking.
"Miss Williams have came home,"
said one.
The other laughed. "AIa good
ness" she said. "Why don't yo'
leahn yoh grammah?"
"What did ] say that wah gram
mahless 2" asked the other.
"You said have came.'"
The first speaker was provoked.
"Well, yo' knows so much about
grammar, now tell me what should
| "a said? she demanded.
'fYo' should a. said, Miss Will
liams has came home,' :" replied the
other.-Denver Post.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
tn. Sentry. Error.

An officer tells this good story:
"a French sentinel in Algeria
had for colonel very tall, lanky,
round shouldered man.
tsThis round shouldered colonel
one night was making quiet in
spection. Passing the sentinel. he
found, to his rage and indignation,
that he was not challenged. So he
returned to the man and reared:
"eYou didn't challenge me!'
"tN-no, SIR faltered the sentinel,
ealuting.
"'Well. why didn't you?' the colo
mel demanded.
Excuse me, sir said the senti-
mel. but ] thought beg your
pardon, sir-l thought you was a
camel. '"-Paris Figaro.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
TREAT HORSES HUMANITY.

During the excessive hot weather
every effort should be made to treat
the horses humanely. They should not
only be we'll watered and fed, but great
care should be exercised over each ami
NAL to see that the collars and harness
fit and are properly adjusted so the
animals will not be CALLED and famed.
Every day on the streets of Fargo
some lame horses are seen on the
streets. A few are merely suffering
from temporary injury and a little mild
exercise will do them more good than
to stand in the stall-others are hope
lessly lame and should either be given
q long rest or humanely put to death.
No humane man will overload his
horse-or improperly treat one.
It is understood that a number Of
residents of Fargo, among whom are
many owners Of horses. are planning
the organization of a local humane
society and among other things they
will make It their business to see that
crippled, equine wrecks are not driven
through the streets. People who are
guilty Of abusing animals in this way
or OF failing to properly water and
care for their animals are to be pun
ished to the limit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06

nee upon time" Jack and Evelyn "tbo - =
little boy named Tommy +brouh
u ~ his making = ~ 'NAOUs"
Near Tommys house ived so man
was nu 10 chhon but who
one gay Tommy going the
through the WINDOW to watch the
ing something in of BASIN
rlhs 70 cure people of bad habits
per ana geedness and telling hbs
nov" tommy for must OUT So
out nut nrst ne told Tommy not to meddle pills $3.50
AS told you Tommy
Iessor gone than he climbed
10 see what those wonderful
boxes OF the pills Then he dropped all up
frightened and did nckAd
pms ana put them back into the pills and boxes
so ne mixed them badly
did not aboutu ~ A WV N'Nhe anu
"A few days
very SAD ana Tommy asked him trouble Then
MIN that
curing peoples bad habits he do the pills
people the bad habits
pm person who was not bad bad
Anu tue same II the person greedy
, plo you mix up my pilsT the Tommy
boy was AFRAID to
NO and ' % "0 0"Au
professor could
1ommy telling fbs
e professor asked him. Would
1es the professor put the pill in the
got home
ana said 1 mixed up the pills but
Then the professor
pills And '' - -1ANe SOAno
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06

his visit to points in Iowa, where he
visited with relatives and at Morning
Side college.
Paul Swanson returned today from
Fargo, where he has been taking a
course In engineering at the A. G.
Peter Horn came up from Caring
ton, Saturday on business.
e. A. Williams was in Darlington
today.
j. A. Fretley arrived last Saturday
from Manning, Iowa, and spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. Ben Hard
ing.
EDITOR v. E. johnson of Sykeston
Tribune was interviewing the dentist
In Darlington and was interviewed. y
The Heaton election passed off
quietly, Harry Harding wes elected
county commissioner from this dis
trict
George Crumblish left Sykeston last
Monday, accompanied by Al. @. CorelI
for sanitarium in Colorado, In hopes
Of improving his health.
J. A. Frank went to Minneapolis to
spend the Fourth and visit with rela-
tives.
j. i. Hambleton returned from ST.
Paul last Saturday. Cor. Fl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
GOOD NEWS.
Many Fargo Readers Have Heard 1t
and Profited Thereby.

Many Fargo Readers Have Heard 1t
and Profited Thereby.
"Good news travels Tast," and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in
Fargo are glad e learn that prompt
relief is within thor rsach. Many =
lame, weak and aching back is bas
no more, thanks to Doen's Kidney
Pills. Thousands upon thousands of
people are telling the good news of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy Here is an example worth
reading:
Mrs. T. s Brown, 402 A street. south.
Moorhead. Minn., says: about a. yaar
ago ! was feeling verS s1tSorapie. :
was also depressed ana tired, nv hack
was very weak and / suffered contfnu-
ally from heavy. bearing down ache.
just above my kidneys, Whenever 1
did any work that brought a strain on
the muscles Of my back, the trouble
was greatly aggravated. Being advised
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial /
procured box and they helped me
from the first. The weakness A. nv
back. the feeling of depression and the
other symptoms OF my troubla dfsap-
peared and felt better thar / had
in years. / give Doan's Kidney pills
the entire credit for this Improvement. .
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cent. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo N,
Y, sole agents fo- the United Sratey
Remember the name-D Oan' D and
bake no othar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
ADVICE ON WRITING.

It has remained for Chicago's wom-
an superintendent Of schools to say
the sensible thing to the pupils about
handwriting. Write any way you
please" says Mrs. Young, but write
legfbly and fast" Had this been the
rule for the last two generations-what
trouble, what sticking out Of tongues,
what cramping OF fingers would have
been saved, and handwriting would
have been just as good.
The Chicago Tribune says it has
been the habit every few years to
change the penmanship in the public
schools-from slant to vertical and
from vertical back to slant again-with
its attendant extra cost of copy books
and the confusion of the pupils. AS a
matter of fact, the merchant, the fac
tory, and the firms the boys and girls
may have to write for when they go to
work do not give a rap for vertical
or slant. What is wanted is, as Mrs.
Young puts it. legibility and speed, and
the clerk may hold his pen like a dag
ger, a club, in right hand or left-so
long as what he writes can easily be
read.
Handwriting is an indication OF in
dividuality, and the tendency of the
public school manner of teaching it is
60 make all write like automata. The
penmanship of a mature man bears no
resemblance to that of his youth.