davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22

cess of Animal Therephy. Remember
the Office is at the corner of First ave-
nue. and Seventh street south, Moor
head, Mihnesota.
Tape worms removed In many cases
IN forty minutes. Deafness restored
by applications to persons upon the
large electric lighted platform now To-
Gated at the corner of First avenue and
Seventh street south. The Quaker
Dentist will also be found there, where
ne Is doing all forms of dental work at
prices that defy competition Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. We have one of the
finest crown, bridge and artificial tooth
makers in the country.
Beautiful 22-Karat Crown. $500
and up.
Beautiful 22-karat Bridges, $500 and
up.
Silver Filings, so cents and I'D,
Gold Filings $500 and up.
Vulcanite Plates, per set, $500 and
up.
EXAMINATIONS FREE.
Corner First Avenue and Seventh
Street South, Moorhead.
All letters answered promptly, Yours
IS AND DENTISTS
M0ORHEAD, MINI. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
s % INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ]
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
northwestern Mutual Savings and Loan A

AT FARGo. IN LIE STATE on NORTH pAKoTA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
Can You Blame Hin,

Willie-'Whadja quit yer job fer?"
Weary-"Well, l figgered 1t like this:
If ! don't make good they'd fire me-
II did make good, they'd expeck me
ter keep on maxim good. That's too
much work, so quit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
HoneIess,

We don't suppose a Scotchman and
an lrishman will ever be able to
peacefully settle an argument, because
the madder Scotchman gets the
slower he talks, and the slower he
talks the hotter the Irishman feels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22

stances, rumors involving other con-
tractors are naturally rife.
Work is going on at other points
on the line regardless Of the difficulty
that has arisen in the camp Of Mr..
Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18
z NEW ROADS IN
STATE PAST YEAR
THAT MANY CHARTERED IN GEOR-
GiA WITH A TOTAL CAPT.
tai OF $2,45o,ooo.

Atlanta, Jan. 17-Twelve railroads
were granted charters in Georgia In
1909, according to the preliminary Re
pert of Secretary of State Philip
Cook. None Of them are long lines or
extensive systems, but they add con
sider;te,hle to the aggregate railroad
mileage of The state. Under the law
they must have built and in operation
fifteen miles, or where the line is
shorter, the entire line, within two
years from the date Of the charter, in
default e which it expires.
The roads chartered are as follows.
Abbeyille and Northwestern Rail
road Co, from AbbeyiIle to Fort Val
ley SIS miles, capital 100000.
Lafayette Railroad Walker county.
four miles, capital $4,000.
Middle Georgia Interurban Railway
Co., from Griffin through Jackson and
Mansfield to Social Circle with a
branch to Monticello, 70 miles, capt.
tai 100000.
Western Of Georgia Railway Co,
to run from the Atlanta, birmingham
and Atlantic, through Fayette and
Cowetta counties to Newman SO
miles, capital $500 600.
City and Suburban Railway Co. Of
Brunswick, street car line, four miles
capital $4,000
Milstead Railroad Co., Rcckdalc
county, 4 niles, capital $4,000.
Rome and Northwestern Railroad
Co., to run from Rome to Chatta
nooga, so miles, capital 100000.
Gainesville Railway and Power Co.,
of Gainesville, miles, capital $780,
900. q %
Moultrie and Western Railway Co.
Moultrie to Camilla, 40 miles, capital
100000.
Savannah and Southern Railroad
Co., from Savannah through Chatham,
Bryan, Liberty and Tattnall counties,
to the Altamaha river, 81 miles, capt.
tai $150,000.
HaWkinsville and Western Railroad
Co, from Hawkinsville. through Wen
ma to Fort Valley, so miles, capital
100000.
Irwinton Railway c.. connec ing
the town of Irwinton with the Ce1gra:
of Georgia main line, 4 miles, capital
$4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18

EXCURSION RATES TO NEW OR
LEANS.

Account of the Mardi Gras celepr1-
ton, the Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets from Brunswick 10
New Orleans at $18.S5. Tick is viii
be on sale daily from February / to
the 7th, inclusive, and will lie good
returning to leave New Orleans OF
later than midnight of February ~,
1910. Tickets may be extendel uplil
March I on payment Of fee of $l.o0.
G. L. McCouoan, Gen Agt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18

BY mutual consent the firm hereto
fore existing under the firm name OF
j. NJ Hoodenpyle & Co, composed
Of J NJ Hoodcnnyle ana s a Bun
ney, has been dissolved. Mr. Burney
withdraws to accept service With the
city OF Brunswick, while The business
will be conducted at the, same stand
under the firm name Of ]. NJ. Holden
pyle We bcspeak for the new con
Germ that liberal patronage which has
tecn accorded the old one.
Respectfully,
}. M. HoodenpyIe.
s. A. Burney
-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18

Selected Seed Potatoes, ali uniform
N size and true to name. now on sale
at Anderson's, $500 per bushel, $3.50
per barrel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18

HAVE YOUR PAPERHANGING
DONE BY \. -. JACOBSEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18

JUST I'M, LATEST STYLE PANTS
THEY MUST GO. CALL AND SEE
NE AND SAVE MONEY. SIG LEV.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
MODERN WAR.
Murderous Devices Have Wiped Out
Even Ite Presence OF Glory.

The invention OF noiseless rifles has
robbed war of Its last shred OF glory,
or rather, we should say. OF It's last
pretense of glory,
1t is now undisguisedly murder in
its silence and art being TO Kill the
enemy without giving him chance
TO defend himself
Rifles that make no sound and show
no smoke to announce the position OF
the concealed riflemen, and slay as
far away as the eye can see, Where
is the chivalry of war under such
conditions? Where is the spirit of
valorous chlvalry that made war the
favorite theme OF poets and the In
spiration of mlnStrcls2
Once men fought hand TO hand and
foot TO foot, and scorned TO take un-
fair advantages. Today they sneak
round corners and lurk under cover
and shoot ut their foe with noiseless
and smokeless rifles TWO miles away.
1t Is not war at all, but long range
assassination.
To steal behind man and stab him
In the back is brave in comparison,
for he may chance TO hear the step,
or the stab may go amiss. and he
will be able TO grapplc for his life.
War was always barbarous. but in
the days of the breast to breast
struggle for supremacy there was that
In the fierce interchange OF blows
on equal terms that justified the
death. stroke of the victor.
Lance caught against lance. sword
kissing on sword shield changing
6ercely together-it was wild and
brutal; it was the grim strife with
tooth and claw of the jungle beasts.
but at least II was courageous and
, had some element of savage glory
In It.
Present-day war. with its rifles that
make no noise and emit no smoke,
with It's artillery Staying, ten miles
on. men whom the killers have new
er seen and Will perhaps never know
they have been slain. Is cowardly,
mean. treacherous and contemplate.
Exchange,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
Any question concerning Social
lam answered. Address all COM
rnunlcatIons to X. s. Hllllarj.
436 Hcrrlck Avenue.
NOT CIVILIZED.
Present Society Starvcs the Many
That the Few May Survive.
Er. J. c. Jemmott writes:

Mr.. j. c. Jemmott writes;
Il would like you 10 write an edi-
t1r4nl telling us what YOU think Is
Ghe primary cause Of The supremacy
and superior excellence Of the white
mans civilization over that OF the
Other races OF the earth"
TO begin with, we do moi see any
-superior excellence" OF the white
mans civilization. or any other.
There Is an immense amount Of dis
treSatng inferority In our so-called
civilization A race that gives It's
greatest rewards TO cunning is not
very civilized. A race that does
everything for soldiers that butcher
each other in war and does nothing
for old mothers that have created
children and cared for them is not
very civilized.
A race possessed OF a planet that
could keep In comfort thousand
dmSe the number OF people now on
earth and that only succeeds In Civ
ing too much TO the few and anxiety
and want to the great majority Is
not civilized.
There Isn't any real civilization on
this earth. We are still savage
people pushing down the weak and
the poor. crucbing and servile In the
presence OF the prosperous, deluding
ourselves with talk OF equality and
charity and knowledge
Our white civilization. SO called. Is
a civilization of meaDness. and ty-
ranny and cruelty.-New York Age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
EDITORIAL COMMITTEES

MRS. U. WAY.

the strength OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union.
CAL THREE-TEMP ....
Leave the saloons alone. and they
VIII leave YOU alone,
Ex-Governor Larrabee. Of Iowa,
says:
used to think, years ago. that as
long as | left the saloons alone. they
would leave me alone But | was
engaged in business for twenty years.
during which time permitted several
thousand dollars worth OF accounts 10
accumulate on my books When |
sold out and attempted TO collect
these. | found they were worthless.
and that nine-tenths of my debtors
would not have been so. had II not
been that they had been spending
their money for strong drink, while
! had kept their families In pro-
Visions
II was, therefore. apparent that as
a matter OF fact. had been the
greatest patron of the saloon In our
community.
! had really contributed more TO the
saloon keeper than any one else In
the town.
All OF us, no matter how temperate
we are. will some day learn that VIC
are directly concerned in the saloon
tralIlc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
A TRUE STORY.

On New Years Eve four young peo-
pie were gathered together waiting
the coming of the now year AS it
grew late, an older sister at the home
came in with refreshments. AS the
wine was offered one young man very
graciously refused, saying he was a
Good Templar. and had taken the
pledge, upon which the other Young
man said; Are you? so am ], l
have been Good Templar for six
years
So when the girls found the boys
refused, they also turned their
glasses down. and the older sister
who was serving, from that moment
renouuced forever the fatal glass
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
NO VIRTUE IN 1T,
Hypocrisy Of Those Who Preach Pow.
erty and Strive for Opulence.

Hypocrisy Of Those Who Preach Pow
erty and Strive for Opulence.
Why do we always associate true
religion with abstinence and poverty
Why is Il almost impossible 10 con-
ceive of well-fed saint, living in a
desirable residence, with hot and
cold water laid on. and every con
yeniepce.
Why is II that a writer in an Eng
1ish periodical is able 10 sncer so ef
fectively at Mrs. Eddy inventor and
high-pricstess OF Christian Science, as
one Of the richest women In the
world?
Religion has always preached pov.
orty and nearly always practiced op-
Vlence. Why have we always felt
that It was it's duty to be poor, and
its shame to be well to-do?
Christ imposed poverty as the
first condition upon all who would
follow him, SO did Buddha- And We
have a sense OF religious fitness in
the renunciatiou of hardship. Why?
II is opposed TO both reason and In
stinct Nor did the followers long
adhere TO this doctrine of the Mas
ters Very soon they developed A
liking for magnificent temples. and
services OF golden plate. and robes
OF gorgeousness. Very soon they left
off trampiDg the roads barefoot beg
ging from door TO door.
\ few still press the thorns OF
want upon their brows. and walk the
flinty ways with naked feet. but
religion as a whole today prefers n
silk hat OH its head and a motor car
10 ride in II Is lover Of ease and
the shekels.
And, after all It is very natural
preference. 1t IS it's incougruity in
social system decreeIng penury for
the bulk of the human race that
makes II distasteful TO US. and fur
niShes matter for the sCandal-monger,
Glory Of God in Discomfort.
There is no essential reason why
religion should boast an empty belly
and be proud OF holes In its socks.
We have never been able TO discover
anything particularly sanctifying in
hunger. or aught that bespeaks the
glory Of God in discomfort.
The time must come when poverty
will be banisbed from the earth. and
suffering due to want be unknown.
Nubt VIII IeIlsiOu no lneu II VIII
recast it's ideas. and find It's highest
virtue. not in the repression OF ma
ture. but in its fulfillment,
Tho gatific9ion of the healthy
impulses will In that time carry no
deprivation for others, but on the
contrary will promote the wcll-being
OF the whole community through the
bettermcnt of the individuals com
posing 1t
When everybody has three meals
day there will be no merit In hav,
Ing one only, and giving the other
two away. When everybody has de,
cent clothes and good house no vir-
tuous purpose will be served by
dressing shabbily and living in u
cave.
Rathor will such asceticism excite
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
WANTED
One Hundred Boys for New Custom
ers-Most Of Our Old Customers
Are Rapidly Dropping Out.

Ten committed suicide last week.
Twenty are in jail-eight are in the
chaingang.
Fifteen were sent 10 the poorhouse
ono was hanged.
Three were sent to the insane asy-
lum.
Most OF the balance aren't worth
fooling with-they've got no money.
We are just obliged to have new
customers. fresh young blood.
Or we will have 10 shut up shop.
Don't make any difference whose
boy you are-we need you You will
be welcome.
II you once get started with us we
guarantee TO hold you. Our goods
are sure,
Come esrly-stay late
..OPELIKA SALOONS,
Proprietors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
MURDER

Were half the power that fills the
world with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given 10 redeem the human mind
from error,
There were no need OF arsenals or
forts.
The warriors name would be name
abborred,
And every nation, that should lift
again
Its hand against brother. on its
forehead
Would wear forcyermore the curse
OF CAIN
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
UNSELFlSHNEsS.

Our heart roll OF honor, the list OF
those who ever put the thought of
service before self, bears another
name at this time, that OF Mrs. Addie
C. Zehner, OF Texas, national organ
izer and lecturer Mrs Zehner was
on the program OF Kansas w c. T. L.
for Il convention address. and Just
before the time named for her ap-
pearance she received news of the
Homegoing VI her beloved mother.
The message had been following her
all day, in the vain effort to call her
home. Putting aside her grief she
went upon the platform and delivered
nm address of unrlvaled eloquencc
and power. tustifying the mother
pride and faith in a talen cd daugh.
ter In such devotion 10 a cause lies
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
DREAD NOUGHT.

Dread not the power Of kings who
have kings to brother,
And truly have none other.
Dread not the captains whose far
killing art
Pierces their own hard heart
Dread not the lords who pay not !;
they shall pay
Their own heaped dues some day.
Dread not the crafts Of priests. for
priests are fed
Upon mans baser dread.
Dread not for iron or anger or the
loud cry
Which is of them that fly
Dread not though foes thine earth.
works weakness find,
Strong soul entrenched behind,
London Nation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
Marxian Club Socialists
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HiLLIARO.
E. A. 8ATTELl.
ROY e, SOUTHWICk.

general disapproval, as tending TO
lower the standard OF happiness and
aiscredit the providence of God.
Self-indulgcncc will yet. one day,
he enjoined upon us as a moral OBJ
legation. and looking after Number
One be deemed the first duty OF
truly pious and enlightened mind
Brisbane. Australia, Worker.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
SAIL FOR HAMPTON ROADS.

New York, Jan. ten gray battle
ships OF the third division of the At
lantic battlcship fleet. mist.enShroud-
ed and adrip from the melting coast
OF ice, hoisted anchor in the Hudson
yesterday afternoon, preparatory TO
stcamiDg away for Hampton Roads to
join their sisters. The fog and ice.
cluttered rived menaced. however,
and Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-03
HOUSE PASSES
NEW CITY BILL
CITIES CNDEH 300. 900 CAN HAVE
COMMISSION. ttl+
Now Goes 20 Senate for Conference
That Body Having Passed a
Similar Measure.
SOME OF BILLS PROVISIONS

Springfield, H., Feb. 3.-The bin
giving cities under 100000 popula-
tiOn the power 10 adopt the commits
sion form of government was passed
by the house By a vote of 81 to II.
The bill lacked the necessary two
thirds vote of the house, 102 votes,
to be passed with the emergency
clause and consequently the law viii
not go into effect until July 1.
The bill was passed with the clause
which provides that an election oi
commissioners should be had within
80 days after the commission form
of government has been adopted by
a city, requires 40 per cent of the
votes Of an.election to recall the com.
missioners and provides that IL the
measure is lost II cannot again be
voted on for two years. The bill now
goes to the senate for conference
The senate has passed a bill with the
house amendments. principal OF
which are the ones noted above. The
vote on the bill was as follows:
Aye--Abbey. Adkins. Allison. Bar
dill. Black. Br-scoe. Burgett, Burns,
Bush, Butts. Campbell Carter, Ger
max, Chiperheld, Cl.fe. Daley, Dona-
hue, Durfee, Espey, Etherton, Fahy,
Finley, Flagg, Foster, Fulton, GalM-
gan, German, Grace. Gray, J. Groves
w. NJ. Groves, Hagan. Hamilton
Holaday. Hollenbeck, Hull. Huston.
Jewell, Keck. Kerrick, King, Kirk
patrick, Iantz, Lawrence. Link, Luke
Lyon. MacLean, McCuMom. McCon-
nell, McGunn. Mclaughlin. Mills
Monteeius, Morris, w. Murphy, Muir
ray. Myers. O'Brien Parker. Perkins
Pervier, PiersOn, PoultOn. Price
Richardson, Risney, Riley, Robinson
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-03
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

For several years we have an
nounoed, with our recommendation
that we had found a positive cure for
eczema; a simple skin wash, oil OF
wintergreen compounded with other
healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people
right in this town who have eczema,
and still have never tried this rem
edy
We have. therefore, arranged with
the ID. ID. ID. Laboratories of Chica-
go for a special offer of trial bottle
at 25 cents instead of the s1.0O bot
tie as regularly sold. BE sure of
the correct name: ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription.
We offer this trial bottle with our
recommendation and assurance that
Just as soon as the patient washes
his itching skin, this mild liquid
will take the itch away Instantly.
X. w. Walker Co.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-03
DIR. t. NJ. GRAVES PASSES AWAY
His Death Occasions Deep SORROW In
Many Murray Homes.

Murray, KY, Feb. 3.-The news
of the death of DR.. Thomas VI. Graves
Saturday afternoon, though not un-
expected. brought sadness to the
hearts of his wide circle Of friends in
Murray and in the county. DR..
Graves was the oldest physician in
the county. having been in the prac-
.tice since he was nineteen years old
He was born born in Bedford county,
Tennessee, in 1924, making his age
nearly sc years. He moved to this
county more than fifty years ago,
and the county had no better citizen.
His life was filed with goodness to
his fellowman. and his charity work
was unbounded. He was a member
of the Presbyterian church and a
Royal Arch Mason. hu
He is survived by his wife and siS
children, Albert. of Texas: Mrs. Taz
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-03
MISSION SPIRIT
STIRS LAYMEN
HEAR PRESENTATION OF FOR
EIGN PROBLEM.
Some Action i Expccted-What In
crease In the Offerings VIII BE
Pledged Important Question.
THE CONVENTION Is OPENED

Louisville, Feb. 3.-Stirred by the
mission spirit that has accumulated
here for weeks and was augmented
by the big lnterdenominatlonal ban-
quet at the Gait House. delegates
from Protestant churches in the city
aud state and southern Indiana, as
sombled in the Warren Memorial
Presbyterian church TO consider ques-
tlons Involving the obligation of the
churches here IN the laymen's move
ment TO eyangelize the world IN this
generation.
The last annual Protestant church
budget IN Iyouisville was $40 ,526.2T.
or this amount s1GS.f75.SS was for
home work and only s33,43i.i4 for
foreign work, or only "a cents per
capita a year 10 carry the gospel TO
other countries. shall the Protestant
churches Of Louisville. with their
$4,000 communicates. pledge them
selves. through Their delegates to
give. during the coming year. twice
what they gave hast year? Shall
thew az least. Increase their offerings
for foreign missions by so or IS per
cent
Questions That Are Presented.
Thcsc are questions which are be-
ing thought of today by church work
ors while they listen TO earnest and
impressive presentations OF the needs
of the foreign fields by noted mis-
slonarics from many sections OF the
world. and modern methods for meet
ing them. ana which they will con-
slider az o'clock this afternoon.
when the local cooperating commit
tee meets az supper with national
leaden- and determines upon the for
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-03

Drop by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls
from the back of the nose into the
throat setting up an Inflammation
that Is likely to mean Chronic Bron-
chitis. The most satisfactory rem
edy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm,
and the relief that follows even the
first application cannot be told in
words. Don't suffer a day longer
from the discomfort of Nasal Ca
tarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all
druggists for so cents, or mailed by
Ely Bros, So Warren Street. New
York.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-03

edgn missionary policy to recommend
to the convention
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-03

Scott. Shanahan. Shaw, F. w. Shep-
herd. Staymates, Stevenson, Terrill
Tippitt, Ton, Troyer, Wheelan, G. p,
Wilson, II. w. Wilson, Heinger, Zipf
Shurtlef.
Nays-Absahams. Alschuler, Bicloe-
meyer. Blair, Currin, Dillon, Dud-
geon. Flanagan, Gespkewisch, Glade,
Griffen, Kleeman.
Absent or not yoting-Apmadoc
Begens, Brady, Drownbeck, Browne,
Chunch, Clark. Corcoran. Crawford.
Dewolf, English, Erbg Erickson,
Fieldstack, Forst, Gillespie, Hillon,
Hope. Herby, IIutsler, Ireland. Ka-
mildly, Kowalski, Lane, Lederer. Lewis,
LiggOtt Logan, Marcy, McMackin.
McNiohols, L. ]. Murphy. Naylor,
Nelson, o. @. S. Toole, Reynolds,
Richter, Seaman, Schumacher, II. A.
Shepherd, Smejkal, Sollitt, Stearns,
Sullivan, Welsh, Welborn, Werden,
White. +. ]. Wilson, r. Z. Wilson,
Wright, York.
The house also, by a vote of 1876
ayes to no nays. passed the employ
ems liability bill, urged by the labor
organizations of the state, and which
provides that contract between an
employe and a corporation or other
employers in which the employe
agrees not to .ue the empoyer shall
not be a bar to proceedings in the
courts, for damages in the case OF
death or injury. The house decided
not to meet again for business unit
Tuesday, February Is. There is ns
quorum of the senate here. this week
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-03

Sledd and Miss Cora Graves, DR..
Wildly and Miss Polly, and Mrs.
Boone Reed. of Benton, and a large
circle of relatives and friends.
After the funeral services at the
home the body was laid to rest in
the Dale graveyard, Sunday after
noon.