davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-05
TOURNAMENT HAS
REACHED SEMI
FINALS
State Champion Martin Is
Defeated
BEAT OUT BY HARRINGTON
Harrington in Turn Falls Before
c. M. clark-Many Close
Matches.
BEAT OUT BY HARRINGTON

The wind and rain storm Thursday
afternoon held up the first round of
matches in the state golf tournament
now in progress on the course of the
Mt. Anthony golf club and few of the
matches were completed The un-
completed matches were taken up
this morning at the point where play
stopped. The result Of the qualifica-
ton rounds were as follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Saturday.
Slightly cooler In south and central
portions tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Curing
Ungodliness

peal for gody press" With large body Of influ
entail merchants before him, he said in conclusion:
''Do you realize that the worst in the daily press would
be eliminated if you business men would say No adver
tisements in that paper for me?''
The good bishop evidently well, but he does not
see beyond the rims of his specaces.
Advertising is business proposition The advertiser
may receive returns from paper which he considers
bishops.
Again let the bishop look at his proposition from the
standpoint of ethics.
Don print what condemn, or will not pay you money,
says the bishop.
In newspaper ethics which, it must be confessed in
some respects ungodly they make em this means
but the diverse of bribery, and altogether obnoxious
If the bishop is unwilling to pay when certain matter
goes into paper he in order to be consistent ought to
be willing to pay when certain matter OF which he ap-
proves does go in But he pays only cent for penny
paper nickel for 5cener and probably 80 per cent
of the daily press could not live and grow circulation
receipts The bishop is probably right in thinking that
if advertisers united they could do things to the ungody
press. They might try to make it ''more gody, more
republican democratic free trade protec
tiOnisc for the trusts for the plain folks
There's no telling what bribery may do when given free
rein.
But fortunately, the majority of advertisers understand
their relations with the newspapers and do not pay rates
with the idea of controlling the goodness of the press If
the advertising pays they advertise If the paper becomes
too ungodIy advertising in it doesn't pay
Bishop Mann has seed IN mighty stony
place
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
JUST SAW SOME MORE WOOD

On February H. 1892, James j. Hill, then seeking
franchise for the Great Northern in Spokane quered
and answered. in newspaper interview as follows:
''Mr Hill, if you had into the country eight years
ago and had been the only ranscontnena carrier here
would you have pursued the policy that has been pursued
by the old roads, of adjusting the tariff that the
chandse brought here from the east would go clear
through to the coast only to be hauled back to the
sumner for in the interior, thereby entang
sary haul Of 500 to 1000 miles twice the great noun
tain rangei"-
'No would not, was the emphatic reply. "For one
reason, think it would be illegal. think you people
here made mistake in going before the interstate
merce commission; you should have made it test
allowed shipper to refuse to pay than is paid
by the shippers tide water and then carried the grev
ance straight into the United States court don't think
that jury of twelve could have been found to decide
that such a charge legal
That is the way Hill talked in 1892, with franchise to
get Of he ddn keep his word and when he ac-
quired control of the Northern Pacific he continued that
roads policy of holding Spokane up for all the traffic
would bear.
Now this simply goes to prove that you cannot expect
anything from the railroads which is not clinched by the
most binding and solemn kind of contracts Bear this IN
mind strongly in dealing with the Mlwau-
kee the North Coast and all other new roads This truth
cannot be emphasized too much.
During the past week The Press has made an indvid
nal canvass of the city, to ascertain the real feeling of the
people Every section of the city covered. AS
suit The Press believes that large majority of the people
are favor of holding out for terminal rates Just long
as the leaders in the fight think there ghost OF show
to secure them
The canvass showed that there also very large
number of citizens who cannot chance of forcing
the two roads give terminal rates when OF the
big lines throughout the country granting them.
The citizen who is holding out for terminal rates OF
course wants to the roads enter the city. The
citizen who wants the roads to in without terminal
rates of desires to terminal rates secured II
possible One is just honest and ambitious for his city
as the other and it is nonsensca to get hutfy about the
matter.
The Milwaukee and the North Coast are coming into
Spokane Don't worry about their not comlng-they
know good proposition when they too we'll to aban-
don their plans It's simply up to continue to study
the situation special election if this is considered
desirable by the majority and continue to wood for
old Spokane and ourselves The decision of the interstate
commerce commission is due in June, and perhaps the
missioners will solve the problem for us.
Meanwhile having fine spring, and Spokane
is going to experience her most prosperous She
is going to grow bigger and richer and if get ter
minal lower than existing rates. she will be the queen
city of the northwest empire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

that Ballinger, his superior officer,
ordered him to request the restora-
ton to public entry of great areas
withdrawn by Garfield for the pur-
pose of saving power sites. But Bal
linger was in a position to explain
and told the president that he re-
versed the Roosevelt policy at the
request" Of the reclamation SER
vice. 90
These are but a few Of the
points brought out during the long
and fail to understand why Pinchot
continued to fight Ballinger, even
to resist the president of the Unit
ed States. after his effort to save
CLAWS had failed
The removal of PinchOt, the
trusted friend of Roosevelt, was
more than an incident or episode.
1t marked the beginning Of a revo-
luton in public sentiment and pub
lie affairs.
In the first place, it foreshad-
owed political revolution.
Pinchot is a republican, so ar
dent In his craftsmanship that he
gave $4,000 to the Taft cam
paign fund. yet he was moved so
deeply in this matter that he did
not hesitate to fight a republican
cabinet minister. and refused to
back down at the request of the
republican president.
He has made the whole Amer
lean people talk conservation. He
has literally aroused the nation
to a sense Of danger and a vision
of opportunity. Some party will
go to battle on this new issue, and
it will win. 1t may be recon-
strncted republican party, or a re-
organized democracy. or new
party fresh from the loins Of the
people. But whatever its name, it
will be the party of Clifford Pin
chot and his great epoch-making
| idea.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
JUST KIDDING

dispatch He also
probably a Shucks Pshaw!
An insursent defined defs the lightning
according
who does the defining
The Monday and hunt
reminded regulations
Hens liable killed
by the pr
z.
grounds.
are be mi
circulation
present.
CLASSIC
Yankee poodl 10 town
Upon q oil hay
He sold real mone and
his wada away
noteAt
y hs above poem was ~ biographical but not
y - eeeeeo - Hn N the rhyme U. krDD
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Fun
Facts
Fiction
Froth
FadS
Folly

as "Chantecler" hats.
The Phoenicians and many other
ancient nations maintained the
world was Matched from an egg.
Probably the glacial period was
when the world was still in cold
storage.
In Russia Easter is celebrated
with the kiss of peace. All classes
exchange the salutation.
The ancient Roman priests made
cake equivalent to the hot cross
bun. The round bun represented
the full moon and the cross the
four quarters of the moon. The
cakes we're made in honor of Diana,
somewhere about the vernaI equi.
nox.
Our Easter Sunday must be be
tween March 81 and %. 1t is regu
lated by the pascal moon or first
full moon between the vernal equi
noX and IA days after.
The Saxon goddess of the spring
was named Easter.
First woman: Where'd you gel
your Easter dress?
Second woman-I bought it out
of my egg money. -
First woman-I didn't knowe you
sold eggs.
Second Woman-I don't. Ny egd
money is the money | didn't spend
for eggs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
THOUGHTS ON AN
~ EASTER PARADE

The organ pealed it's last low
~; strains,
The service now was through,
AID throughout the church into the
lanes
Thronged Beauty from each pew.
Into the sunshine of the street
Poured the well-clad throng;
All hues were mixed in disorder
sweet,
AS the churchgoers swept along.
Mongst these" unused, sis none
of that ilk
Which worships the golden calf"
And then, above the rustic of silk,
l heard the devil laugh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
THE. PLNCHOT
REVOLUT1ON

The following article was written
by William E. Smythe, founder of
the national irrigation congress and
Irrigation Age, author of THE Con-
quest of Arid America and author
ity on the economic and sociological
phases of the irrigation and reclaim
alton problems in the country
Editor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

The practice of presenting eggs
is Persian. Christians adopted the
custom at Easter to symbolic the
resurrection.
April was called Ostermonath-
the month of the Ost-end wind or
wind from the east. Easter is
therefore the April feast, which
lasted eight days.
This year the Easter rabbit may
be regarded as mad as a March
hare.
1t was formerly a common belief
that the sun danced on Easter day.
Her feet beneath her petticoat
Like little mice stole in and out,
AS if they feared the light;
But, o, she dances such way,
No sun upon an Easter day
Is half so fine a sight.
Sir J. Sucking.
In medieval days solemn game
of ball was played in the French ca
thedras by the bishops. canons and
other dignitaries as an observation
of Easter.
Duck-I understand the roosters
as well as the hens are going to OBJ
serve Easter this year.
Turkey-The hens lay eggs of
course. But what are the ROSTERS
going to do?
Duck-They are going to be worn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
THE STORY OF YOUR TEETH.

Ever hear Of tooth seeds? Newborn
little in their the milk teeth top
cutting its first teeth
The milk teeth 20 in number permanent 49,
The milk teeth gradually absorbed by
eeth that sometimes the roots practically
There three sections toohe inside
is in the
cavity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

wear will be too large to get into
a car door.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Neptune is stationary in the
zodiac. Scorpia rules as
sign. The Moon is in apoeee.
This is a configuration that
makes for mysterious Difficult
ties in affairs and relations
that usually are simple. In
some natures the influence
causes actions or statements
that are at variance with the
real inner spirit.
UncongeniaI environment
has an extre meIy decided effect
at times. There is also like
lhood to great and unreason-
able unrest.
Some persons who are I'M
duly sensitive to adverse infIu-
ences and atmosphere, often
are impelIed to undertake haz-
ardous ventures.
1t will, therefore, be wise for
everybody to exercise calm
ness of spirit, sanity of
thought and generosity of
judgment in this period.
It will be we'll, also, to avoid
jealousy and pride today.
For persons born on SUM-
day, or ruled by Jupiter, there
is a promise of an unexpected
arrival, or some money.
ChoIeric and energetic per-
sons are usually extremely
fond of rule and power on
days like this, and will incline
to arrogance and dictation.
The aspects are better for
making plans and preparations
than for execution in these "a
hours. 1t will be wise in all i'm
portant things to listen to the
advice and suggestions of sub
ordinates and to consider them
carefully before rejecting
them, however decided ones
own ideas may be as to the
best course to pursue.
There is a good aspect for
all business connected with
liquids, chemicals, glass and
gas. The sign is good also for
occupations that include boil
ing, steaming, stewlng or
evaporatlns.
Fish and fishing are under
lucky sign.
Persons with today for birth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

date are often enabled to gain
great things by their combined
powers of mental and physical
attraction and expression.
Children born between now
and the end of the month are
subjects of Aries. The nature
Of these people is generally dis
tinguished by great retentive-
ness, literary or oratorical abil-
ity and keen sense of the
beautiful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

The prettiness of any hat is meas
ured by the face beneath it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

A bird in the tree is worth ;
dozen on your hat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
MOST Anything
Josh Wise Says:

MANY a fresh coat o.
Easter dye covers a stale
egg AN many a new
Easter dress covers a thread
bare SOUL"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Bishop Mann. of NORTH
Dakota, has delivered be
fore the Federation OF
Church Clubs of New York
City, what he calls ''an ap-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

AS usual, the large, stout woman
will wear the little turban.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27


but man he had seen.
Paul is about to close his letter to the Corinthians and
before he closes he uers few words of rousng admon
tion His words almost all of military force He tells
his brethren to watch stand fast in the faith Usually the
retreating side is the losing SIDE let face the battle
and stand in the front ranks of the fight Let hold high
the boodsta banner Of Jesus Christ The world is
greatly in need of men today We need in politics.
men in business behind the counter, behind the
plow to the affairs of state and last but not
least, need men in the church
There many different types of men. Some men are
rough uncouth but kind hearted Others are tmid gen.
tie and possessed of the beauty and alerness of the
leopard but Paus cry is call to christian manhood Let
us be after God own heart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

It'll be a feather in your cap II
you take it off your hat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Chanticleer hats should be worn
at all hen parties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
MARY MILLINER
S-A-Y-S .

| Easter hats will be cheap this
year-if you want to buy that kind.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Spokane, Warrington
March ~, 1910
press SUNDAY @ernronette
M A N H o Q D:

BY Rev. w. E. Armfield,
Pastor Of Grace NJ. e. Church. on0.

CALL to christianity is a call to manhood.
Once at midday Diogenes wen1t.at
through the streets, lantern in haS:., as if
searching for something. A citizen asked
him for what was he searching and he re-
Piled: A man. He said he had found
children in Sparta and women in Athens
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Ponder things with peaceful
mind.
Thus the best course shalt
thou find.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Horoscope
"The stars incline, but do not
compel"

Monday. March %, 1910.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-08
DEATH OF OLDEST PENSIONER

Mrs. Phoebe Sparkman. aged ia
years, died at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Beard at Blitchton yester-
day and was buried there today. Rev.
A. l.. Prisoc OF the Baptist church. Of
fciated.
Mrs Sparkman leaves the above
mentioned daughter and two sons, Mr..
Peter Sparkman Of Romeo and Mr..
Harry Sparkman Of Fairfield. to mourn
her death. She has lived in and near
Blitchton for over 25 years and was
well known and universally loved.
Mrs. Sparkman was undoubtedly the
oldest pensioner of the war of 1872
This is not hearsay. as the family has
the documentary evidence from the
United States Pension Department t6
substantiate the claim. She was q
most remarkable woman and up to q
few years ago was very active and
enjoyed the best Of health. The com
munity will greatly miss Aunt Phoeb'
| and all that section of the county viii
| sincerely mourn her death.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-08
DIR. LIsK DROWNED

The sad news reached Ocala this
morning that DR.. B. F. Lisk, the well
known Grahamville physician, was
drowned last evening at the Graham
willie ferry on his return from Ocaia-
He drove a very spirited horse and
the animal no sooner on the Terry
float than he walked right of OF 1T,
taking with him his driver and both
were drowned. as the river Is quite
deep at that point.
Or. 3. F. Lisk was from Michigan
and served with distinction in a reg
iment from his home state during the
war and campaigned on the MISSISSIPPI
nj and participated in the siege OF
vicksburg.
He came to Florida some 26 years
ago. homesteaded in the eastern por-
ton Of Marion county near the ST
Johns river and there was established
at the time a postoffce known as
winona. where he and few ne1gn-
bors, among them Mr.. John Blodgett
received their mail. Later the doctor
moved to Grahamville where he sue
cessfully practiced his profession. hi
was a good doctor, good citizen and
good husband and father and made
host Of friends wherever he went. HI
| was frequent cdAAcI III oSoA1, 0O>ANA
lily and professionally and was wei
known figure on our streets He wa
in the city yesterday and LETT TOT noin'
late in the afternoon.
Dr. Lisk leaves a devoted VIE,
son, Dr. Percy Lisk OF Fort Mccoy
two daughters. Mrs. Allen Gibson o
Leesburg and Miss Lisk. a recen
graduate Of the Woman's College a
Tallahassee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-08

The newspaper men OF Jacksonville
organized a press club Sunday w. n.
Ball. of the Times-Union. was elected
president: ". r. Carter. Metropolis.
vice president: Byron MEG. West,
Times-Cnion, secretary. and Ernest
Mercalf TimeS-I'nion. treasurer. There
were some 25 newspaper men present
H. ". Douglass. city editor Of the Me-
tropolis and dear TO the newspaper
men of Jacksonville. was elected past
honorary president. and a worthy COM
pliment to Mr.. Douglass. His news
paper work extends back to 1876. al
which time Jacksonville had only one
paper, the Florida Union. II was a
small! siX-column sheet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-08
CAPTAIN wHALEY

Capt. J. r. Whaley Of Ocala died in
that city Monday at IL o'clock at the
age of 81. Captain Whaley was born
in Walton county, Ga. in 1880, and
made his home in Atlanta until 1883.
when he moved to Ocala. Capt. Whal-
ey was an old Confederate veteran and
served faithfully in Company H, End
Regiment of Georgia, under Colonel
Crews.
Captain Whaley is survived by one
son. s. r. Whaley of Ocala, and three
daughters, Mrs. w. l. Welborn OF
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Edward De-
Loach Of Atlanta and Mrs. J. B. Davis
of this city.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Edgar Wilson at the
home Of Mrs. Davis in this city this
afternoon at p. M, and the inter-
ment will take place at Evergreen
cemetery.-Gainesvill Sun, Sth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-08

The Junior Guild Of the Episcopal
church met with Miss Annie Atkinson
yesterday at three o'clock and 1t be-
ing the annual business meeting the
attendance was large. After the reg
ular course Of business had been at
tended to the election Of officers took
place. which resulted in favor OF Miss
Atkinson retaining the chair as pres
ident. Miss Susie Ellis was made Sec
rotary to. succeed Miss Sidney Harold
and Miss Hope Robinson, treasurer, to
succeed .Miss Janet Weathers. The
guild has suffered great loss by its
beloved directress. Mrs. E. T. Porter.
moving away and now it is without a
leader. but having had such splendid
training the outlook for its future
prosperity is bright. At the conclus-
ion Of the business meeting the men,
bers enjoyed q half hour in CONVEX
sation during which time the hostess
served grapefruit and bananas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-08

The parade yesterday afternoon Of
the children Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion under the auspices Of the W..
C. +. u. from the Methodist church
was Q most pleasing feature Of the
days prohibition proceedings in Ocala.
The procession was led by Messrs. J..
l. Edwards and w. d. Tompkins. They
marched through the town with ban
ners flying and singing temperance
songs. The parade was headed by
decorated cart, representing the ap-
peal Of childhood and driven by Mas
tiers Wilbur Gary and Harrington Hail.
which was followed by another cart
filled with little children and In In
turn by several hundred school child
rem. The gin mill was piloted and
operated by Mr.. J. w. Aiken, who
served the brew to young boys. an OBJ
ject lesson to show the peril of the
open saloon to our boys. The Phila'
thea classes Of the NJ. e. church and
the Baptist church followed, the for
mer decorated in yellow and the lat
ter in white. These In turn were fol
lowed by decorated carriages and au
tomobiles decorated in white and NIL
ed with temperance people. Mrs n. c
Packham. a. president Of the w. c
T.. o.. occupied q decorated carriage
The affair was q most inspiring an
impressive one and reflected grea
credit on those who got It up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-08

The town presented a peaceful and
quiet appearance today. All the sa-
looms were closed and the banks. but
the merchants were doing business at
their old stands. The following were
the gentlemen who conducted the cleo
tion in the court house, namely: First
booth, A to M. w. w. Clyatt, II. D.
Stokes, j. l. Edwards, inspectors, G.
w. Martin, clerk Second booth. N to
n. l. q. Booher. L. r. Ballard, j. p.
l'hillips, inspectors, Geo. L. Taylor,
clerk. A crowd was present to vote
all morning. At 10 o'clock 1t took the
best part Of an hour to enter. mark
your ticket and retire. Geo. r. Smith
and Mr.. Moxley were stationed at the
main entrance to regulate the enter
ing electors. In the rotunda were
several parties distributing tickets
bearing the words: Make an X mark
before every NO and you will have
voted for local self government and
homo rule for your county" Down on
the nrst floor In the hall way leading
In from the east side the white rib
boners were quietly at work. not i'm
portuning or buttonholing voters, but
with q graciousness born OF gentlewo-
manhood. they requested permission to
pin Q white ribbon on the lapel OF the
coat Of such men as came their way
Among them were Mrs. H. c. Packham
Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. Blake. Mrs
Sanders, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Mckenzie
Mrs. Gary. Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Little
Mrs. Livingston. Mrs. Colbert, Mrs
Strunk. Mrs. TenEyck, Mrs Bridges
Mrs. Tompkins and others. The day
was ideaI and . full vote was out
Groups stood around the court house
and on the street corners, discussing
the issues Of the day and specializing
on the returns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-08
an Eastman, 1t isn't q kodak
KODAK

Is our registered and common-la
l. ade-mark and cannot be rightfully
applied except to goods Of our manu-
facture. When a dealer tries to sell
you a camera or flm or other goods
not OF our manufacture under the ko-
dak name, you can be sure that he has
an inferior article that he is trying
to market on the Kodak reputation,
and he also makes himself liable to
suit by us for damages and Injunction.
The Post Office Drug Store is the
only authorized dealer in Kodak goods
in Ocala-
EASTMAN KODAK CO.,
Rochester. n. 7.