davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
Grand Forks. N. d.
Republican. Candidate for County
TroQauFer.

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination of county
Republican primaries in June, 1910.
would appreciate the support Of the
voters and offer my past record in the
service Of the people as guarantee
of my conduct OF the Office, IL nomin.
ated and elected.
Henry Hancock,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
Fer sheriff.

hereby announce myself Q candi-
date for the office Of sheriff OF Grand
Forks county on the Republican ticket.
at the primary election on June 20.
1910. i will appreciate the support
Of Republican electors at the June
WIN. McLaren,
McCannA. N n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
u. D. johnson.
For Countx Trea.urer.

hereby announce myselr as Repub-
Forks county. I have been employed
in the treasurer's Office as clerk and
deputy for Is years and II elected will
Office. will appreciate your vote at
the June primaries.
Holt A. Shaw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
For County Treasurer.

I hereby announce myself as a Re-
publican candidate for the office of
treasurer of Grand Forks county. SUBJ
ject to the decision Of the electors at
the June primary election.
Oscar knudson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
For CLERIC Of Di.trict Ceurt.

am Republican candidate for
Clerk Of District Court Of Grand Forks
county. Would ask . kind word and
support from my old friends in the
county and earnestly solicit the sup
port Of the voters in both the cities
and county at the June primaries.
Respectfully.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

Every conceited woman was spoilt
by man. And all the spelling was
iune before marriage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

Chance predicts nth pennant for
the Cubs. The least you can say for
Frank 10 that he's optimistic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

bat" Masterson appears to have
everyones number. He's equally
handy with q pen or q six-shooter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

Thanks. President Bennett and
brothers. for the posies. Hope you
sell million tickets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

Nelson got $4,000 for taking tina,
beating. The Old Sport rises to re.
mark that he wouldn't want tina,
much. but would be glad to pose fol
couple OF hundred dollars worth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
4 = = 4 = = 80 4 q j
SPORTING BRIEFS

The Battler's now the battered,
BAT" Masterson appears to have
everyones number. He's equally
handy with pen or q six-shooter.
Chance predicts nth pennant for
the Cubs. The least you can say for
Frank is that he's optimistic.
Thanks, President Bennett and
brothers. for the posies. Hope you
sell million tickets.
Nelson got $4,000 for taking that
beating. The Old Sport rises to re-
mark that he wouldn't want that
much, but would be glad to pose for
a couple Of hundred dollars worth.
Barney Dreyfuss must be trying to
earn q reputation az q philanthropist.
He insists that the Pirates draw over
time for playing two extra days. Per-
haps he 10 anxious to square his con-
science for the salary he offered Jack
Sullivan.
While Adolph Wolgast was bringing
the lightweight championship home to
Wisconsin another Badger fighter was
sinking his lunch hooks into a good
hold on another title. Frankie Con-
ley, the kenosha lad, whipped Monte
Attell, brother of Abe. and now has
as good hold on the bantam weight
title as several other claimants.
The New York Evening Post says:
About the worst thing that ever hap
pened to Monte Cross was his transfer
from the Philadelphia Athletics to
George Tebeau's Kansas City team in
the fall of 1907. Monte had visions of
using his knowledge of baseball and
players to advantage in minor league
but he had not been associated with
the ex-church deacon long before he
became aware of his error Danny
Shay Of San Francisco has Monte's
job now and perhaps he may get along
with George. Monte. being clear Of
George. is going to take another start
In life, this time as manager of the
Scranton club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

The Battler's now the battered,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
ABOUT THE ART or NSsING
Writer Calls Practice Folly, but It
Is Not Likely Soon 70 Be
Abolished.

Why do people kiss? The ACT itself
Is ridiculous as a spectacle and unsat-
isfying as an amusement. It's sole
physical accompaniment is a feeling
Of suf'ecation, and on the psychic side
it is frequently embarrassing, partic-
ularly II m unsupported audience re-
ycals 1t Elf, say, BY Satire whoops and
catcalls. II has none Of the charm Of
p'her Pleasures. such as solfcggio, cat
tag ard automohiling, for example
%issiag will neither build up the
.naemie nor cootler the neurastheric
But still 1t thgivos, and no jerciaiads
IN its perils will ever work its aboli.
ton. The man who makes a practice
Il kissing the fair sex is man at.
ractcd rather than repealed b. DAM
ger, Tic knows that every kiss he
steals is full OF fearful hazards. TDe
girl herself may black his eye, stab
aim with a hGtpin or call for the po-
ice and then again she may choose
To regard bis idle lHvor as an offer OF
marriase, and accept him before he
can escape Yet again, her father OF
brothers, detecting him with his arm
around her neck and his eyes gazing
into her forehead, may rush in ana
hail him as a relative, touching him
Tor small loans, calling him by his
Gist name and Selling Extensively
apon all the other fauiiliarities which
.elatives.in-law affect, Finally, the
mother of the girl may knit him
p,ilse-warmers and send him anatea,
remedies for his rheumatism and rod
ncue, and her little sisters may giggle
every time they see him,-Baltimort
Sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
ConceaIment. Not Comfort.

Possibly one of the reasons why
people wear clothes concealing the
entire body from chin to toes Ia be.
cause civilized people come in so
many different shapes and would look
nothing at all alike without clothing
consequently those with less shapely
figures would be badly handicapped
in life But with everybody wearing
pretty much the same, and men and
women padding, all seem to have fair
~ good figures Indians, Filipinos
and other savage tribes wear the
same appearance as another, for they
all are well formed, the weddings
having died young--the law of natur.
al selection They all look even more
alike than do city men and women
with their figures concealed in various
fash ons. New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
Oriuin Of the Theatar.

There is a legend in Japan that the
theater had its origin in that country
in the ninth century by reason of an
earthquake which took place in the
province Of Yamato. A large crevice
was formed by reason Of the up
heaval, and from which emanated
poisonous yapors which spread death
and destruction all around An awful
scourge was the result, until the
priest conceived the idea of perform
ing a symbols dance of incarnation
on grass-coyered hill outside the
temple. As II by magic the death
vapors vanished and peace and happi
ness were restored to the country
The legend concludes that this is how
Japanese acting originated. The Jap
anese word for "theater," ShibaiYa
Is supposed to have come from itl
origin, ShibaiYa, meaning sod" ant
va, a ''house."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

wives badly, as orientals usually do,
and why not, since nothing Is SO GER
tain as that women have no souls The
Seistani, then do not respect women
and after the usual fashion of the east,
treat them as playthings while they
are young and pretty. The women are
not as unhappy as they might be- Mrs.
Benn thinks they are thankful while
the day of Jewels and silks lasts, and
afterward as age comes on, drop back
into drudges, caring for their success
sors' children, and content If they are
not beaten
In Persia, as in most eastern coun,
tries, there are great numbers of PEG
pie with sore eyes, owing largely to
the glare and dust and dirt, and Mrs
Sem, being presumably woman with
ideas on hygiene, thinks yet more OF
The mutitudes of flies which swarm
over all food and the faces Of the chill
dren without disturbing the Persians
at all. What troubles Mrs. Benn most
Of all is the fact that she saw women
and camels harnessed together draw
ing the pillow, and is OF the opinion
that in some villages wife is estimat.
ed to be worth 80 many goats, or
sheep, or donkeys, or a camel or two
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
Railroad Men Modest as Brave.

The histories of the modern rail
roads are replete with tales, fascinat.
ing and thrilling as they are, of the
deeds of valor performed by the
knights of the rail, and scarcely a
month passes but we are told har-
rowing, pathetic tales of great dis
asters on the road, Invariably in
reading the accounts of these events
we involuntarily scan the printed
lines to learn the fates of the crews
In the engines
Railroad trainmen, like soldiers and.
in fact, all brave men, are modest, Ii
is only with extreme difficulty that
they are led to recount the deeds OF
their fellows. 1t seems to be fore
gone conclusion with them that each
time they pull out their trains they
may never return. This trip might
be the last
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

That the kids are right next to the
band in the march of progression was
demonstrated by a story told by Frank
Feusner Of Delanco, one Of the exec
utiye staff of the Philadelphia Watch
Company, few days ago,
According to Mr., Fcuser he was Wis.
iting a friend recently who has a sew
en,year-old son, and during the con
yersation the holidays and Christmas
presents were mentioned. At this op.
perfume juncture the boy broke into
the room where the gabfest was swing
ing, and the fond father asked the
youngster what he wanted Santa Claus
TO bring him. The boy didn't know
where to begin and meditated.
Il think, Willie" said the father
that | will tell him to bring you a
box of those wooden building blocks.
We'll, ! guess not" was the EN-
phatic response of Willie,
why not?" asked the father.
Because they are out Of date" re-
piled the kid Nobody builds with
wood any more. II you want him tc
bring me anything in that line tell hin
to make it few bags of concrete.
Sunday Magazine Of the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
THE 2iGz IN FOUNTAIN TOPS
rhiosophlc Man Secs Great Pos7lhli
ties in the Development of the
Flying Machine.

"Coruey Vanderbilt and Bob Collier
have ordered Wright aeropanes," said
200 tamiiarly perhaps--a flying man.
They are both, | understand, negod-
ating, too, for high mountain tops to
build caste-like houses upon. Noun
tain tops, already high, are going up.
III tell you why.
But, first, did you ever climb to
the top Of a high mountain? How pure
and cool the air Is up there Below,
for hundreds of miles, spreads the
country, here in shadow, there in gilt
tering sunshine. You see, perhaps,
other mountains, cities, even the far
off sea. Those splendid views, that
pure air, they uplift the heart like
music. If you could live on a noun
lain top--if the windows of your
house could but frame such lovely
scenes!
THAT, OF course, was impossible a
few years ago; it is still impossible to.
day: a mountain top Is too difficult of
access. But when flying is quite per
fected, then the rich business man, In
stead of living In stuffy town apart.
ments, will have his luxurious castle
5000 or 1000 feet up in the air, and
he will fly to and from { in his mono
plane or biplane, Nhd from every win
dow he will gaze ON Views that will
teach him, perhaps, the folly Of max
ing business religion"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
DlsINFECTION BY FLAT-IRON
Experiments Have Proved Its Distinct
Value as Destroyer OF
the Mlcrobe.

The smoothing of household linen
with hot flatiron may accomplish
much more than is intended by laun-
dresses. AS the iron is heated to tenn
peratures that often exceed 100 de
grees G. 1t has been thought that II
must be able to eterilize certain fab
RIGS and thus render hygienic service
especially In the country, where fur
naces for disinfecton or autoclaves
for sterilization are not available. II
is well known that all microbes may
he killed by the sufficiently prolonged
application of temperature of 70 de
grees c.; but sterilization requires l3C
degrees BECAUSE the spores OF Ger
tain bacteria resist lower tempera
tires
rxperila 'nts have been made e
show that lhc f,atiron Is capable al
least Of disinfectiEg linen. Pieces q
cloth were selected that had beer
N rcntrct with childrnrl. sufferirls
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

tails Of some outbreak after the doors
OF the senate chamber have been
closed to all except senators and one
or two sworn employees VINO keep its
records. One newspaper man recently
sat through a part OF q secret session
and left Of his own free viii He Ii
Jerry a, Mathews, q representative Of
one OF the three press associations
which during the open sessions OF the
senate are given the privileges Of the
floor,
Coming down the corridor one after
noon Mr.. Mathews pushed through the
senate doors and took his usual place
below the clerks desk. A treaty was
being read. After looking about him
1t dawned upon the newspaper man
that he was being closely examined
by two or three senators. One moved
over to group and pointed at Mr.
Mathews, and together they seemed
10 be discussing him. Things seemed
dull, and after short stay on the
floor Mr. Mathews left the chamber
and Joined some friends In the press
gallery.
What is that they are reading down
there, Tom?" he asked the represen
tative OF another press association
why, don't know was the reply
They are in executive session"
mo, they are not" hastily put in
Mr. Mathews Then the situation
dawned upon him There had been
no doorkeeper at the entrance when
he passed in to warn him and he had
unwittingly enjoyed a part OF an exec
utiye session.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
Moyino Pictures 70 Aid IRRIGATION

Senator Francis c. Newlands Of Ne
vada, whose pet hobby Is the reclama.
ton Of arid lands, has introduced the
moving picture feature into Washing.
ton dinners. At dinner party to
which had been invited Attorney Gen.
eral Wickcrsham. Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, Speaker Cannon. number Of
senators and representative and the
members of the Gridiron club, stere
opticon screen was stretched on the
lawn and beautiful pictures displayed
Director F. II. Newell of the reclama.
tion service supervised the display,
which was, Of course. scenes In the
far west and pictures vi the reclama
ton work In progress.
Couldn't Say.
l911--Whats the height of your am.
bition?
1al0--Weli. don't know exactly.
but she Just comes up to my shoulder.
~. II orvurN a m 1,nr>77 m 20 AZ y ,sS M ,saa.t.ass
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
Artistic Euotisr1.

Artists in the broad sense have the
right to think well of their work If
they cant, they should stop trying to
be artists-and they exercise the right,
as everybody knows, the fact being
only emphasized by the modest excep-
tions; but once in a while a painter
or a singer can hand over a sumner.
even now And perhaps. not to be In
vidious, sculptor or an architect
should be included among the posi-.
bilities. One of the stories in cir
culation dealing with these diverting
incidents recites the amazement of an
American who had not been much
among artists when, finding himself
in Paris, he went to Bonnat to lave
his portrait painted When the work
was finished Bonnat accepting his
patrons check remarked:
Sir, / congratulate you-a splendid
work of art you have there! Sir, con.
graduate your country"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
A ROYAL Rebuke.

The members of the Society OF
Friends decline to uncover the head
in the presence of the highest earth.
ly dignity--even royalty itself, They
say that this is token OF reverence
which should be kept for God alone.
The famous William Penn, who be-
longed to this sect, kept on his hat
when he was first presented to his SOW
ereign, Charles II. The king rebuked
this apparent rudeness In manner
no less happy than good-natured.
When the sturdy Quaker was shown
into his presence, his majesty took off
his own hat, saying Friend Penn, it
is the custom of this court for only
one person to remain covered at a
time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

and small exports, and this situation
is not likely to be corrected whle the
price level in the United States is o
much above that abroad, Either for
eign prices mist rise to a closer
parity with ours, or our own prices
must reeede. which is hardly to be
expected until abundance takes the
place of scarcity. This condition in
our oferien trade suggests the prob
ability of large gold exports during
the coming scpring, the only check
to which will be foreign purchases
of American securities Fortunately,
conditions are somewhat favorable IN
this respect. Money abroad, as Just
said, is easy Notwithstanding this
weeks loss of gold to the Bank OF
England, and the disposition towrd
American securities i distinctly
more satisfactory since the January
decline. There is a good demand for
bonds both at home and abroad, and
the improvement in this respect must
be accepted as better indication
for stocks. About $50,00000o new
Issues have been announced this
week and more are pending, incluh-
ing a block of New York city tours.
The treasury situation is better than
1 at one time anticipated. Customs
receipts have been heavy and re
Turns from the corporation tax are
likely to exceed early estimates
This delay an Issue Of govern.
ment loan. though should the cor
poration taX be declared unconstitu
tional tie treasury would be shot
: the amount collected.
! Our rairoad. are enjoying a large
traffic; the results for January PROV
ing much better THAI was expected
If this condition OF affairs continues
lit will tend to off ct the d.sqnie'
caused ty demands for higher wages
The withdrawal Of the leading
Rockefeller interest; from their yarl
Gus activities is not likely to have
any material effect upon the market
For some time past this enormous
power has made itself felt only II
/ the investment market, As specu
lative factor the Rockefeller fortune
! has been Of small influence, eXcep
/ III lllleS ~ pdilt W CilSGh ittSa ~
MI Rockefeller and his son have
been builders rather than speeua
tors, and their more complete with
drawal from active business means
much less to the stock market thar
the retirement or the death of Mr.
/ Hartman, who was essentially {
man Of speculative procliyities.
! Outlook .-romIsing.
| The outlook for the market mus
he regarded as promising. There
still a considerable short interest
which is not likely to cover without
! a struggle, hence sharp fluctuations
accompanied ny aIes 10 realize MAJ
be expected from time to time. BIT
good stocks look cheap when com
pared with the present low rates OF
interest, and as spring approache:
land business becomes more active
confidence will rise still higher 70
! hecting Itself in further advance
in prices. An advnce is also likel5
to meet with approval in powerful
| banking circles whose interests liz
ON the side of higher prices, especial
1 ly in view of fort ~-1ming security Il
sues.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

For the best essay on the earth's In
terror the University of Jena has
awarded prize to M. Theme, whose
theory is thus outlined The mean
density of the earth is known to be
more than FIVE times that of water. As
the surface rocks have an average
density ri only 2ih and water Of / the
interior must lape q density of about
~ that of irol 1t is fairly certain
also that the rightly is slishtly great
err than that OF steel He concludes
that the earth's crust Is about $50
miles thick, instead Of the 80 miles oI
the common estimate, and that II In
clcees very denae and rigid core that
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07
RESERVE HORSES FOR WAR
pairing for Rapid Mobilization
of Its Army.

In Switzerland the state is part own.
er of horses used by reserves. 1t pur-
chases remount at 31h years old, and
the soldier pays half the cost of the
horse to the government. together
with the difference between its cost
and the price that the horse fetches at
auction-for all horses are sold by
auction to the men.
After every year Of training the gov
eminent refunds one-tenth of the orig,
inal half cost to the men, and at the
end of ten years the horse become the
absolute property of the soldier. In
this manner the soldier Is not only al
ways we'll mounted but as he keeps his
horse with him at his home his mobi-
lization problem Is of the simplest ma.
ture.
The average price OF these Swiss
troop horses is about ei5 sterling.
says Baily's Magazine, and as most of
these horses are imported from Ire
land and north Germany their price is
considerably higher than it would be
in this country. Thus the state Sc
cures the services of a horse for an
annual outlay Of about CA los. hut
there are certain other expenses which
must be included in this estimate.
such as the cost of the establishment
for remount depots, etc, which raises
the total cost Of horses for the Swiss
government to about GS IFS. a year
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-07

de'ightfnl thing in this life, at all haz-
'rds let us not taint our enjoyment
by considering what we gave for it.
Was it more than we could afford i?
Never mind we have afforded it. we
have made our purchase, Let us take
ioff the ticket with the price and burn
the receipt There are items in life's
ledger which must be overlooked I'M
less we would spend all our days in
balancing closed accounts.