davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-10
A Safeguard To, Children.

"Our two children of six and eigttfave
been since infancy subject to colds and
Group. About three years ago started
to use Foley's Honey and Tar, il has
never failed to prevent and cure these
troubles. II is the only medicine can
get the children TO take without row."
The above from w. c. OrnStein, Green
Bay, Wis, duplicates the experience or
thousands ofother users of Foley's Honey
and Tar Sold by all druggists.
Butcher What can send up today
Mrs. Styles?
Mrs. Styles-Send me leg of mutton,
and be sure that it is from black sheep,
as we are in mourning, you know.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-10

Woman is very unreasonable, ," said
aventIable New Hampshire justice OF
the peace. al remember that my wife
and were talking over our affairs one
day, and we agreed that if had come to
the point where we must both economic.
"'Yes, my DEAR said TO my wife, we
must both ecouomize, botE1P
livery well, Henry,' she said, with a
tired air Of submission you shave your
self and I'll cut your hair"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-10
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been help
ed by the President Of the Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon, Ga, who
writes: eve have used Electric Bltters
in this institution for nine years. II has
proved a NOS excellent medicine for
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We
regard if as one OF the best family med
icines on earth" Ii inyigorates all vital
orgsns, purifles the blood, aids digestion,
creaes appetite. To strengthen and build
I'D pale, thin. weak children or rundown
people If has no equal. Best for female
complaints. Only Soc. at Hills Pharmacy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-10
j. S. FLEMING, Notary Public.

Will take acknowledgements of Deeds,
Power of Attorney, Affidavits, Deposi-
tons, and attend to all business connected
with the offiCA
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
whne no autse so good an sppIe

While n0f aufse 70 good an aypIs year aa flse previous one had been the refErBs from fbe crop were never theless saree espugh fo increase tbs girls bank aeconnt to such an extent thaf they feii That sbey could starr ta college.
 Gladys Eas ir tern couple Of ] dass before fbeg uere 10 starr. when she met Harold on fhe street it was ] fi3e nrH lsse she had seen bIm since he bss aefra az fhair efampian wien they were ge.ldliag alapies fbe fall be. fore lie raised lis JaeBty little cap ] as ehe apfrlaesfs.I
 ''If seegis eDea 10 see yen. Giadgs.@ he zad @WunB god let me take you euf htsme ln fhe aufeE
 1T teu'f ssaH aB h0Br. Gladys re. pied .ire let e do yef before I'll be ready
 Promptly sf fhr apgaiaied time liar. ol3 dfsfr ti5s aato arauad tD The dry geeds eeite83am aHA beIpef Gladse sud lt.r msng paeEages i0 tie seat.
 +Tbe apple or hufd ulasf haze dsne exffa well iIlis aeasHn. he remarked with saille. as be snryetea tlle ssait full of bundles
 Not quite so weli as last year." sbe replied "But we're getting ready te go away 10 school. and lt takes ioi of things. you know"
 Yes: Harold knew. He bad spent Q couple Of uncomfortable hours that morning trying to convince his father that all the things" he had spent his money for the previous semester were really necessary
 "I hope you'll like college" he said after moment. and that the apple orchard will be equal to its task"
 "Dh. think fl will all right" re piled Gladys-.'that Is. if it keeps on doing as well as t has done so far"
 Harold looked af her qutzzically foi moment Yes" he said slowly, "1 think fl wlIi-with two such girls ns you and Mabel"
 "Do you know" he went on. leaning back in the seat and drawing n deep breath. "it's refreshing 10 get to talk to real genuine girl once more after seeing SO many of those artificial crea- tons that pass for girls at college"
 ei don'i think that's nlce way to talk about the university girls" said Gladys reprovngly- They are prob ably as Hfce IS The boys"
 T dare say they are" Harold an swered "Bnt if the girls had any thoughts and Ideals higher than clothes and balls maybe the boys would be better With girl like you. now. td look at fellow once ln awhile-weil II makes II easier 10 decide just what things arc worth while and what ones are not. You're getting prettier every day. too he added lh a lighter tone. looking at her admIringly.
 Now you're making foolish speeches again" repreved Gladys
 ''l'm not foolish" persisted Harold '.I mean what l say. Gladys' He lei go of the lever and seized pinmp lit tie hand which lay conveniently near.
 Wont you be my guardian angel. Glndys," he said, '-until-until we've finished school and you can be some thing dearer?"
 Gladys drew her hand away Hadn't you better turn out fer that tenmf" she said sweety.
 Harold turned the machine aside with Jerk.
 You haven't answered my question yet" he persisted after they were safe ly back fiji the road once more
 Fl deu'r think 1t needs answering. said Gladys. looking al him graveiy "I'li always he your friend. Of course but. as for being m angel. I'm afraid I'm not good enough And, as for the
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
CHATTER VII

T~HE girls did not see Je1 eefere
 they left He was working
 through the summer on farm \ up la Minnesota and had no, been home since he first went away a year before. An occaslonal letter telt them that he was enioying hts school work snd getting along much oettea than he had dared 10 hope for. but that was Aff
 Gladys and Mabel put Into their col. lege work all the energy with which their live youns bodies were charged and enjoyed it immensely. The other girls were not al an stuck an" but just happy. healthy giris Ike them. selves. and they made friends easily.
 Outside of study hours they let ofs some of their huealins spirits by play ing haske, ball. aud they did il 50 eiii cienfty that before the nrss term was over they had both made the team.
 Hut. after ali. they were glad wheu the term was over and they could gs home for a four weeks vacation Il was good te get back so the little faru
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Notice.
. led and Otdin..ea

Rasss and OrdinanSes p.s..
 Chapter 22i of the Public A. D regarding to Licensing pee a.. r - Town of Thompson. in tss
 Section 1st-Bs it ordaines h.
 lecf men of Thompson: Thai ,a se- shall peddie or sell from house !. psnes or sell or expose for sale iD tss s..s Asass said town of Thompson any g.o,s- - 4 or merchandise Of any kind ~s.'ss ss'ss without 6r-t having obtsines therefor. Tuis Section shsij nr. '.srl4s 10 fsrmers or gsrdners nor ia sspts! selling the rreoots Of their estrias -- farms nor 10 the delivery ss - -. v merchants or dealers of saio Tswn Thompson.
 Section 2ad-Esery person wba .... violate the provision Of parssrs.t -. ,-. shsll pay fine of not more than stssss dollars.
 Section 3rt- Be II ordained bv ft
 ectmen of Thompson. That aIl l;Fs-ss-.
 hall terminate op the last day Of f,.sases ases of every year, unless otherwise p-nv,ss. ss' and shali be issued by the Town gle,s ~ order of he Seleotmen. and said p. Clerk shall receive the moneys ths.s..- specifying the date, time, iimit. sss.s name oi license and amount paid for s.ss license and keep record of said iiesn... and also inform constable or g,srs juror, Tn writing, of the same upon issa aDce. The licensees shall carry said fl. cense and have the correspondine na, Der of sad license in a conspicuous nls.. on his vehio'eor wagon.
 Section 4sh--Be it ordained by the . Iectmen of Thompson that the r&... fees shall be as follows. Shows uns.. canvas t2 per day, for peddling or ssls. on the streets fi per day or SIP per y.s, These Rules and Ordidance. shall t,s. effect on Nov. 1st, l9O9
 PHILIP w oIsARD. | Selectmeo CLAUs-A. HAGsFRoM of THOMAS RYAN ln5,,
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
CHATTER VI

N LABEL awoke that night with M n start 10 see tho reflection
 of flames dancing up and \ \ down the wall She sprang
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Among the  By Clifford V.
 Gregory

sIndeed be is not@ Gladys replied ~we're peddiing them
 The bankers face grew serions '0i course lis none of my business" be naid. sbui Ifd advise you pol te CD pose snyder. He is il great deal more powerful than gea are. and he may make yuu trouble.
 ~snyder was just trying 10 frighten you" eaid Mir Sanders when they eoid bim about fl fliat night There ss aa ordinance that peddlers mgst fave licenses. bUt farmers who peddle things they raise fbemselYes are not considered hs peddlers. The banker probably does lot of basiness with Snyder and doesn't want 10 ses any trouble"
 -cau't you go in with us tomorrowf' asked Mabel
 Not very well" her father answer ed. T promised 10 help the Burtons shrssh. If Snyder says anything more Go you. though. Fl go with you next time and see that he gets what's due him."
 The girls had their load almost haf cold the Dext day when Snyder put in his appearance.
 .1 thought l told you this thing had got to aiop.e lie saarted. jumping up to the step Oh the side of the wagon box. You're fulHins my frnda with your cursed peddlag Are you going to stop itf''
 Bafh girls shfank back at the angry light h his eyes They had never seen any one In sneb passion before
 The next moment lbeg we're aware of something aying through the air in sHYaar's direction. II hlt him pannrely Ia fbe back and he rolled 10 she ground There was brief strug gle. fheH silence
 T gness be won't bother you any snore.e said eoiee that they reeog alzed as Harold nu Fai's Yes you can get upH he vent on as Snyder serawled to his feet But if l ever hear of you sa mueh as speaking tu shese girls again l won't leave you my legs to stand on Now let's see how fast you can get away from here"
 Snyder hurried awny as rapidly as his bruises would permit without so much as glance beaind.
 "t beg your pardon If said my thing 1 should not have said Harold. ssraightenlng bis moist collar But I was little excited To think of fellow like that talking that way to your
 "If il hndp't been for you l don't know what would have happened, said Gladys ''i was almost scared.
 What an aamisalonl" laughed liar. old. T needed something Ia restore me to your good graces, he went on somewhat ruefuily. 'iint I'll have to say goodby new. was Jus. on my way fa catch n. train. I'm going tn college
 Gladys held ont her hand, Good by" she said You mny amount to somei hing yet"
 -ob. no. that's expecting too mueh,' said uareld. with a teaeh of Irony In his voice. sGoodby, Mabel I'm glad you're not as hard hearted as your sister"
 SooihYt etttu AHp't Ni'Nffr "" " remember at college always to be man-the kind of man your sister would want you to be won't yeuf' The whistle of the train cut short sIlareid's reply. and he raeed away to- ward the depot with final wave of his hand as he turned the corner.
 Mabel looked after him with troubled eyes. -i wish Harold wasn't so hap py.go-lucky." she said. 'l hope he won't get fin with a fast set at college"
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
For Rent

A basement tenement at the corner of Arch and Park streets. Five good rooms, with cellar, perfectly dry. The same will be rented to small family at very reasonable figure. Apply to John r. Carpenter. 49
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

ibat he ;ould hardly stand ID, mach lees run
 T vas in fbe barber shop getting my hair eus today, said JeY after they had shBf tbe captive np In the feel room aHd gone into tbe house. sshen ! heard snyder talking To this boy l suspected something was up and strained my ears to catch what il was 1 made oui the words Sanders. apples, and : o'cioeh. ! wasn't sure enough of anything to bother you about it. but l thought I'd get up 4 lltfle before and ride Nanny over md sec If there WAS anything the mat. fer hadn't been here ten minutes when 1 heard fhis fellow sneaking
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted

The Government pays Railway Mail
 Clerks $500 to sl ,200, and other em.
 ployees up to s2,i'0o annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold spring exami. nations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom Housa Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Gov ernment Positions. Thousands of ap. pointments will be made. Any man or woman over Is, in City or Country can get instruction and free informa. ton at once of the Bureau of Instrue- tion, 5O3X Hamlin Building, Roch- ester, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01


 of flames dancing un and \ down the wall. She sprang so the window. The straw that eoy- cred one of the piles of apples was burning brightly. and in a moment she saw dark figure dart toward an- other. which sprang Into flame also.
 With . cry she aMoke Gladys and ran downstairs to eall her father He quickly dressed and hurried cut but ssy that time four of the etsht piles ves1e alFeads on ire. The tnisereant sisss as soon as he saw he was diseos- erud. Mr Sanders raked the burning ssraa from the apples as quickly as he could, but those in the outer layer ~ene baked io turn
 -sra warrant its some ef that ras' ~aiiy Snyders work" he said as he came back 10 the house.
 .'Me'n give you those baked apples for sie Aegs if you'n go to town with as tnmasrow, said Gladys. "l'm al moss afraid to go alone
 .-Isii go with you all right" her father answered. and If snyder shows UP II wili be the worse for him.
 If was nearly 1 o'clock. and as they were all too excited to sleep they con ciussea to sit up until morning aud watch the appies.
 '-.l think eur friend is too scared to come bach" said Mir. sanders. "fie was scared enough ie get away In a furry answa
 Slut about half an hour later. just as br Nas sinking Into doAe and the xsr4s were talking quietly on the sofa fh~y were startled hy several cries Krom the direction of the apple or chAnt
 n was that darkest hour that eeme' suse hefore dawn. and they could se' noth1nx. seixing the lighted ianters and telling the girls to walt until h cams te.-k, Mfr Sanders ran out to th' orchasd
 .-Rixhf tisis way. MT. sanders'" call .~A i cheerful voice as he reached m .ed~p of she orchard i've got him
 why. Js6.- erie: Mir. Sanders --whst ars you doinS herer
 .-eistfng on . nigxer.- replied Jen >1Iep me hans on to him. and vel <ute hfn, into the house and tie hin up-
 nus 10 hslp vas needed. for the eu' axlt q youuy negro boy. vas @ scars'
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
For Sale.

The Hoyle property on South Main street opposite the railroad station, up. wards of 10, ,50o square feet of land fine site for the. new post office build ing or.any other public edifiee. The first brick block built within the city limits stands on this land. Has ai. ways been and always will be central in location. MRS. k. NJ. HoYLE.
 lUtf
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

rest. thats something little boys ought not to be talking about nor little girls listening to.s
 Harold throw p the high speed clutch with a savage jerk and said nothing more until they had reaehed home
 Maybe you'll be sorry for that aa swer some day" he said bitterly as Ae helped Gladys to the ground. Good by"
 And with hts cap tilted at rakish angle he teaped te the seat and dssap peared in cloud ef dust
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

ylSor and cEEerful- ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom- mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

child ursnntes too often. If the urine scahis the flesh. or if. when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the rsssa<ye. is IS vet afflicted with hed-wet- ting. depend upon Il. the cause of the diffi- cuity is kidney trouble. and the hrse step should be towards the treatment of these important organs This unpleasant trouble is due 10 diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to . habit as most people suppose.
 Women as we'll as men are made ufiser- able with kidney and bladder trouble. and both need the same great remedy. The u,sid and the immediate effect of SwamC-Root is soon reahsed. It is sold
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

huVuV SWAmp-K0oxs hs.s q NSes.e1~4
 including many of the thousands ct testi- noniai letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Roo< to he just the remedy needed In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co, hnghamton. N. Y.. De sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, pr. Kilmer's Swsmp-Root, and the address Ringhautou. N. y.. oo everJ bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Women as Well as Men ar Made Miserable
 by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. lisconrages and ndlesseusamhition. beauty,
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

by druggists. in fifty cent and ore-<lollar size bottles You may have a sample bottle hy mail free. also . pamphlet telling all
 --.---
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
Quantity of
Box Car Loot
IS Recovered
Detectives Raid Hotel and Get Three
Suspects and Thousand Dollars
Worth of Goods.

Clothes Of every description and Of high
value hidden away behind dressers and I'M
derneath other furniture, fell into the hands
Of three detectives, and the arrest Of three
men thought to be the most audAcious box
car thieves ever known here followed
Tuesday afternoon. The discovery OF the
stolen clothing occurred when Detectives
Heitfeld, Donahue and Fleming broke into
room at the Victoria hotel on a clue
they had been working up FOR some time.
The clothing has been parts Of consign-
ments shipped from Chicago to western
points. and probably had been stolen from
freight cars in the local yards. The loot is
thought to be worth at least sl,OOe. 1t repre-
sents series Of robberies covering three
or four weeks.
The detectives made quick work Of ar
resting the trio Of suspects who had fig
ured at times as occupants of the room,
and who claimed the property. Burglar
tools in one II the rooms was an added
evidence against the men. The suspects
gave their names as James Smith Of the
Victoria, Carl Hoagland, 2424 South Twenty
fourth street, and Thomas Ransom Of Chi
cago.
The recovered clothing includes expensive
suits, gowns. shoes and millinery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
Winds IN This
State Are Too
High for Fruit
Oregon Fruit Expert Declares Ne
braska Fails on Fruit-Disa-
grees with Roosevelt

There is too muun wind prevalent iu Ne
braska for the state ever to produce a
commercial supply of fruit. according TO
n. c. Atwen president OF the oregon State
Horticultural siciety Tuesday. Mr.. Atwell is
stopping in Omaha for several days. follow
ing his return from the National Conserva-
ton congress at St Paul, MINI.
He was one OF the five delegates sent to
the congress by Cover nor Bowerman OF
Oregon. Mr.. Atwell incidentally remarked
IN his interview, that he and his associates
in oregon hold an opposite view on conser-
walton. to that held by former President
Roosevelt
Il belive that so far as is possible" he
said, the states individually should have
control Of the forests that lie within their
borders. Colonel Roosevelt maintains that
the national government should exercise
exclusive control of all forest lands in the
country"
Concerning the fruit growing industry
Mr.. Atwell explained that his state and
the coast section will always remain the
source for the rest Of the country. He
pointed out that this section is a great
agricultural one, with climatic cond itions
particularly suited TO agriculture, but parti-
cularly unsuited TO horticulture on a large
scale. The farmers hereAbout. he said
might profitably raise fruit in small guam
uty for their own community demand. but
they can never enter the commercial fruit
field.
Mrs. Atwell is with her husband on his
trip, and the couple are the guests of Mrs
c. c. Wright, a cousin OF Mrs. Atweli. c.
w. Russell, vice president of the NJ. e.
Smith company, 10 also a cousin Of Mrs
Atwel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
PRIZE WINNERS IN
BENEFITS PIANO CONTEST
IudEes Have a Difficult Task select
Ing from over six Thou
sand Entries.

In the big balloon contest which
closed at p. m Monday evening. the
Bennett Company Piano Department re-
eeived over 500 answers to their eight days
advertising campaign. Replies came from
New York and Los Angeles: from Canada
and Mexico. Persons connected with the
carrying oH-pf the contest were astonished
at the number of entries.
James Austin Of the Daily News, George
Stem Of the Council Bluffs Nonpariell, and
George J. Duncan OF the Omaha Bee. were
the appointed judges and IL was a hard
task they had. out OF the sO0O replies a
vast number were correct and the deci-
sions were based upon the neatness of the
replies again were correct. Again the
judges found a difficult task and IL was
only by studying and checking every little
point of neatness that the decisions were
finally made and the prizes awarded in the
following order:
First, Donald MeCandiss, 50i5 California
street. Second, John A. Horn. GSO5 II street
South Omaha Third. Miss Daisy Cannon.
Sj05 West Broadway Council Bluffs. Fourth
Charles Haffxe, 9oS Brsndeis Theater. Fifth.
d. l.. Mills. 32l0 North Twenty -fifth street
sixth, Mrs Presly J. Barr $40 Brandeis
building. seventh, Alta p. Hotchkiss, Ben
son, Neb
Another large list received honorable
mention.
The judges CSC not know VINO made the
entries nor was any one of them acquainted
with a prize winner. The contest lust
closed by The Bennett Company Piano
Department was perhaps, OF all similar
contests, the most successful one ever con-
Quoted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
Teddy's Trip Too
Long for Stamp
Postoffice Authorities Decline to
Send Picture to England
for Two Cents.

Subject TO letter rates" and closed
against inspection" are two statements
which the New York postOffice author
tiles say are applicable to Theodore
Roosevelt AT least they were stamped
upon him very plainly when he hove in
10 the local postoffice on Tuesday MORN
ing after an unsuccessful attempt to
take a trip TO Europe upon the lavish
sum of cents.
The particular copy OF the erstwhile
president in question was ali elaborate
caricature Of MIN in rough rider Co.'S
tune, beautifully and artistically stuffed,
d souvenier o. his recent Omaha visit.
The novelty was addressed to Mrs. VIM,
II beaverton Terrace, Redwith, Cornwall.
and bore in one corner the informa ton
at IT was from May" 1t looks now
as though If the distinguished traveller
Is to make his projected European tour
May will have 10 produce the two sd-
ditional coppers which are necessary to
secure him first class passage to the
Cornwall address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
PUPILS ARE IN THE NEW WING
several Changes Have Been Made az
the High SchSOI-Drin
soon 90 BeEiR.

on account OF the large enrolment last
week at the Omaha High school. and not
being able 70 use the new wing. the stu
dents we're handicapped by the lack Of
re0m. The classes are nov being arranged
TO the benefit OF both student and teacher.
and study will soon be In good progress
one change is already made from the old
room 70 the new building. that OF Miss Du
Mont IN gymnasium. Miss Fullsway Is in
charge Of the lunch room. instead OF Miss
Turner. who has been In charge before.
Nothing definite as TO the time OF drill
ls known. but Il IL expected 20 begin the
latter part Of this NeeA.