davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

God TO leave me on earth shall never be
more resolved on anything than on my depart
llre from Delgratz tonight!
You place trust IN me. you say IN one
breath, Vet YOU deny II IN another. Tell me
then. Joan. what IS the obstacle that has arisen
10 prevent YOU from marrying Alec 1t all
hinges on that. Who has been lying 10 you:
CHE could not continue TO meet his accusing
- ewes 1t seemed 10 her that If he urged her
more her heart would burst. Yielding 10 the
impulse Of the hunted arImal she wrenched
herself free and turned TO run somewhere, any
where. 50 that she might avoid his merc1less m
QUESTION. = harsh laugh fell on her ears, and
nothing more effective to put a stop to her
fight could have been devised.
Name Of Il namei' he rOared. Shall we not
take our picturess II we are false 70 all else
let US at least be true 10 our harmless daubs
The taunt was undeserved and glanced un-
needed from the shield Of the girl utter misery
Perhaps because that was so, the Poles next
words were tender and soothing.
Come then my Joan, he growled never
shall II be SAID against me that l deserted a
corlrade N distressi ! hoped to see you hap
pilv welded. II was nv fantasy that Alec and
YOU would inaugurate a new line Of monarchs
and thus bring about the social revolution from
an unexpected quarter; but | was mistaken
Holy blue never was man so led astrav since
Eve strolled into the wrong orchard and
brought Adam with her
Bv this time he had caught her. He held
her arm and began to stroke one Of her hands
softly, as if she had shown symptoms OF falling
in q faint We VIII 90, mfgHoHHe, he soothed
her. you and l. and none here shall know tlll
we have crossed the frontier Not even then
viii they guess what has become OF US unless
Won find il in your heart 10 leave some htte
word for Alec You viii do that You VIII
save him from despair, from the torture OF
doubt
vulsively
But one must look squarely at the facts,
tgfeu0uHe If YOU run away and give no sign
il can only be supposed that you have met with
some evil fate. There are others than Alec who
will think that disaster has befallen you. and
thev will have uneasy souls and Alec VIII look
into their guilty faces with the eyes oi wrath
f,,I lover which at such times can be super
human. terrible. heart piercing. There IS no
knowing whose blood viii stain his hands then
for he VIII accept from no one but yourseH the
that YOU have left him OF your own
free VIII. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

lug HIN outside, would I get that football
story,
You would says Mallory.
By tomorrow noon;" SAYS he.
Before morning, Il you'll stay at the Office
until get through here, says Mallory.
Good SAYS Whitley. Come on! III
snake hI1n out Of there II have 10 drag him by
the collar But he's fussy old freak, and l
don 7 guarantee he L stay more than minute
That's enough, says Mallory. " He can
taIk French, I SUPPOSE"
What's the matter with English" says
Whitley Now lets see what kind OF hot air
II give him
WHITLEY didn't say what it was he thinks
up but he was GRIMM al over his face
when he leaves Us outside OF No. 9 and goes IN
where The cOTks was pOppIn 1t must have
been happy thought. though: for II wa I
long before he comes out, town a dried up
little old rIITt with full set OF face lanbreQulrs
and gold dog license hung round his neck
ron Z red ribbon He had his napkin IN one
hand and half dinner roll n the other 50 II
didn't look ike he meant 70 make any long
stop. He was actin kind Of dazed too, ike he
nadn 7 got s0rnethin' clear IN his mind, and he
hung back as I he was eXpectIn' some one to
hand out bomb But Whitley rushes him
right I'D 70 Mallory
Here's the chap. Baron" saws he 4
couldn- let YOU 90 back 10 Russia without
shaking hands with the greatest quarterback
America ever produced. Mr.. Mallory, Baron
haZeCkV. and then he w1nks at Mallory, much
as % say. Vow Jump IN
And say. Mallory was Johnny on the spot
He grabs hazedAy's fiPper ike II was life
-reserver
"I-I-reaIly. gentlemen, there's some mis-
axe says the Baron "A quarter what did
YOU saw
Oh saws Mallory, that's some Of Mr..
Bucks roufoolerv-footbau term, you know -
But an not interested IN football, says
-he Baron. tryln' 70 back towards the door,
not r the least
Ne either. says Mallory. gettIn' a new grip
ou him " What want 70 talk TO YOU about
.s steel Now. I represent the Corrugated
Trust, and We"
WELL say, the old man himself couldn't
have reeIed OF II better n Mallory. Why,
ae had Il as letter perfect as Panhandler does
ms tale about BEN n the hospital SIX weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

WELL saw the old man himself couldn't
have reeled Of II better Mallory Why
ae had Il as letter perfect as q Panhandler does
ms tale about BEN n the hospital SIX weeks
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
TACT WINS MANY A BATTLE.

Every woman who thinks for her self who does not repeat like parrot everything she picks up here and there. must of necessity be quick and high spirited
 - The humdrum woman who permits every one, from the family cat to the cook. to walk over her is too much of the jellyfish type to excite any ones admiration. man or woman.
 But there is tremendous. difference between the woman who thinks for herself. and expresses her own opin- ions. and the woman who nags.
 Nagging is. objectionable. Anything in the order of personalities is not in order in general conversation. Women who bully their husbands, gloat about the bullyragging and advertise it to th2 neighbors, are extremely tiresome
 The clever woman knows better than to boast about her position as dictator of the family. She agrees with her husband, pets him-and does as she pleases.
 He is familiar with the whole pro- cess, understands it perfectly. ac- knowledges the fact that he is man. aged just right, and so everybody is Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
THE SEWING ROOM.

To make a chafing dish apron. buy two large colored handkerchiefs and one and half yards of ribbon, the same color as the border. Cut off the tip of one of the handkerchiefs so that it win be on the level with the rib- bon belt Sew these together. then sew the tip of the other handkerchief on the upper edge of the ribbon. This makes a dainty present for a young hostess.
 The busy housewife who dreads alarming day may not know that paraf- fin-rubbed on the heels of stockings reduces friction and saves many a jagged hole.
 When doing a piece of embroidery that will not wash, paste tissue paper over the part that is finished and keep it rolled up. Eith the embroidery in side.
 An emery is even more important in embroidering than in ordinary sewing. A sticky needle makes one pull at the work in a way fatal to smoothness.
 To work buttonholes in net haste a small piece of muslin underneath Work the buttonhole through that afterward cutting the muslin away beneath.-Philadelph star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

 ments of the charges when due. whether on entries made subject to the reclamation act or on water right applications for other lands. shall ren- der such entries and the correspond- ing applications. if any. or the water right application for other lands sub ject to cancellation. with the for feiturc of all right under the recla- nation act of June r.. 1902. as well as Of any mGEeys paid
 IA. All charges must be paid at the local land office at Los Angeles, Cal, The charges except the first payment may for the convenience of applicants be paid to the special fiscal agent of the United States reclama- ton service assigned to the Yuma project. for transmission to the reg ister and receiver of the local land office on or before the date specified for payment at the local land office, but in case this privilege is availed of, the necessary charges for trans portation of the cash as determined by the special fiscal agent must ac- company the payment of the charges.
 R. A. BALLINGER.
 Secretary of the Interior.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

on said plats. Water right applica- tions may also bee. made for lands in private ownership. and the time when payments will be due therefor is here matter stated.
 4. The limit of area per entry. representing the acreage which in the opinion of the secretary of the in terior may be reasonably required for the support of a family on the lands entered subject to the pror visions of the reclamation act, is fixed at the amounts shown on the pIats for the several farm units
 ,. The limit of area for which water right application may be made for lands in private ownership shall he I60 acres of irrigable land for each landowner.
 6. The charges which shall be made per acre of irrigabie land in the said entries are in three parts. as fol- lows:
 (a) The value of the lands before reclamation. sl0 per acre for the total area in each entry, as required by section 25 of said act of April 21. 1904, payable in not more than ten annual installments. the first of which shall be $1 per acre, and the remain ing instalments at the rate of s1 per acre per annum until fully paid
 (b) The building of the irrigation system S55 per aeEe of irrigable land. payable in not more than ten annual instalments. the first of which shall be S5.50 per acre aud the remaining instalments at the Srate of s5.50 or some multiple thereof per acre. Full payment may be made at any time of any balance of the building charge remaining due after certification by the commissioner of the general hand office that full and satifactory com pliance has beent shown with all the of the law as to resi- dence, cultivation. and reclamation
 (cD For operation and maintenance for the irrigation season of 1910, and annually thereafter until further mo- tice s1 per acre of irrigable land. whether water is used thereon or not. As soon as the data are available, the and maintenance charge will be fixed in proportion to the amount of water used with a mini mum charge per acre of irrigable land. whether water is used thereon or not. ~
 '. The charges which shall be made per acre of irrigable land in private ownership are those above stated for homestead entries, except that the of the charge for the value of the lands before reclamation is in- applicable.
 S. All entries made for any Of the lands shown on said plats shall be by applications for water rights in due form, and by the first
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

instalment of the charges for the ln- dian lands and for building. opera tion and maintenanee.f not less than s750 per acre of irrigable land plus xl per acre for the non-irrigable land. if any. included within the entry. The second instalment for the Indian lands and for building. operation and maintenance shall become due on De-
 cember i. 1910. and subsequent in stalmenfs shall become due on De-
 til fully paid.
 g. All water right applications
 made for private lands shown on said
 plats shall be accompanied by the
 first instalment of the charge Tor building, operation and maintenance.
 se5O per acre of irrigable land in
 cluded in the application. The sec ond instalment shall become due on
 December 1. 1910. and subsequent in stalments shall become due on De-
 cember of each year thereafter 'un-
 til fully paid.
 10. The first instalment of the
 water right charges for all irrigable areas shown on these plats. whether or not water right application is made therefor or water is used thereon. shall be due and payable as herein provided.
 II. The regulation is hereby es- tablished that no water will be fur nished in any year until the portions for operation and maintenance of all instalments then due shall have been paid. Accordingly no water will be furnished for the irrigation season of 1911 for any lands unless the DOT ton for operation and maintenance of the instalment due on or before December l.. 1910. has been paid. and in like manner for subsequent years.
 12 The regulation is hereby estab- lished that every water right appli- cation shall contain provision whereby the applicant shall agree to relieve the United States from all liability for loss or damage which he may sustain on account of the exclusion of his lands or improve ments. or any part thereof. from any farm unit established or to be es- tablished under said project and the failure to supply water for the irri- gation of the land so excluded on account of the destruction, by flood, or other encroachment or action of said river, of the levee erected along the banks of the Colo rado river for the protection of the irrigation works of the project and to prevent the overflow by the waters of said river of lands irrigable from said project, or in case change in the location of the levee is consd- cred necessary by the proper officials i of the United States to prevent its i destruction from the causes aforesaid. | rendering impracticable the irrigation of the land SD excluded. l Lands so excluded from irrigation shall be relieved from payment of 1 any instalments on account of the !. charge not due at the time of such exclusion. and mo charge for operation and maintenance shall. after such exclusion, he levied for such ands.
 ls., Failure to pay any two install :
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Dr. Emmons. optical parlors. 3Gs N. Fourth avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
OPENING 0F LANDS
 YUMA PROJECT CAL.
Forty Acre Tracts May Be Filed On March list and Thereafter-The
 Water Is Ready

March lst is the date announced by the secretary Of the interior for the opening of about 6.500 acres of In- dian lands in California. opposite the city of Yuma, to be watered by di- version from the Colorado river at the newly constructed Laguna dam. These lands cannot be entered upon before and the limit of the farm unit is fixed at forty acres. On March 1st or thereafter application mIy be made in Los Angeles for both the water and the land It is said that when this tract is under cultivation it will be one of the prettiest little farm sections in the world. The de- ails of the opening have just been {ceived here. the public notice of Secretary BalIinger being as follows: Department of the Interior, Wash
 ington. D. C.. Jan. F. 1910.
 Public Notice.
 Pursuant to the provisions of Sec ton of the reclamation act of June F. 1902 (S2 Stat. 3Ss), notice is hereby given as follows:
 l. Water will be furnished from the Yuma project. California, under iIt Ol tnt dcl. ir the irrigation season of 1910. for the irrigable lands shown on farm unit plats of Ts. 15 and 16 S, R. 23 E., $. B. M., approved December I3. 1909 by the secretary of the interior, and on file in the local land office at Los Angeles. Cal, and the lands will be opened to entry and settlement in ac- cordance herewith.
 ? Warning is hereby given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any rights whatever un- der any settlement or occupation be- gun prior to March l, 1910, on any land covered by this notice. and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden.
 3. Homestead entries accompanied by applications for water rights and the first instalment of the charges may be made at the local land office in Los Angeles. Cal, on and after March 1. 1910. beginning at 9 o'clock a. m.. under the provisions. of said act. and the act of April 2f. 1904 at33 Stat. 224). for the farm units shown
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
CAN A MEDICINE eE A ~FAKEr

that has lived and grown in popularity for thirty years. and demonstrated its worth by actual cures of female ills in thousands and thousands of American families.
 Any fair minded, intelligent person will emphatically answer sNO, Such q medicine , L,'dia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. made from roots and herbs, and it's ever increasing populari- ty is due t0 actual merit alone.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
HE

And neuralgia are immediately cured with "PAINAIDS." One does the work, second dose is seldom needed. They are also splendid for toothache. baekache. pains in the side or region of the ovaries, monthly pains. rheumatism and sieep- lessness. They quiet nervousness and produce calm. refreshing sleep. Guaran- and contain no opium. morphine, clilor- all cocaine or similar habit producing drugs. They are sold in all drug stores in 25c packages; trial size, 10c.
 Sold by Larson Drug O., EIvey & Huiett, and Bear Drug Store Opposite city haII.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
THE TRAVELLERS Elect.
FARGO Council, Mo. IS, Held Annual
Meeting Saturday EVsnins-sest
Session Of the Season.

A rousing and enthusiastic meeting
of Fargo council, No. 5. United Com
mercial Travellers, was held Saturday
evening in Loyal knights hall. This
was the annual meeting of the or
ganization and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Past Senior Counselor-Geo. Rich
ardson
Senior Counselor-B. A. Wilbur.
Junior Counselor-H. G. Curtis.
Conductor-W I. Buell.
Secretary trea surer-Tom Il. Dunn.
Page-G. Fl. German.
Sentinel-C. H. Baker.
Executive Committee-Geo. Wtlkin-
son and w. D. Ringland.
The following delegates were chosen
to attend the grand council, which Is
to he held in saltwater, Mimi, In
June: Dave Oman, Frank Ashelman
and Geo. Richardson. Alternates-
Tom r. Dunn, w. l.. Grasse and B. A.
Wilbur.
= Offcers were installed in their new
positions after the election and other
business was transacted. sThe initia-
ton of several candidates into the
mysteries of the order was one of the
speciaT features Of the evening. One
of the pleasing happenings was the
presentation of beautiful emblem
ring to Mr.. Richardson for the valu-
able services he has rendered the
council during his administration as
senior counselor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement Of Fact Backed BY .
Strong Guarantee.


we guarantee immediate and positive
relief. to all sufferers from constipa-
tion. In every case Where's our remedy
fails to do this we will supply IT free.
That's a frank statement of facts, and
we want you to- substantiate them at
our risk
RexaE Orderlies are gentle, ef-
fective, dependable and safe bowel
regulator. strengthened and tonic. that
are eaten like candy. They re- establish
natures functions In quiet easy way.
They do not cause any inconvenience,
gripping or nausea. They are SO pleas
ant to take, and work so easily, that
they may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity.
The have most beneficial action upon
the liver.
Rexail Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all suf-
ferars from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. That's, VIII!
We hack our faith In them with our
promise Of money back If they do not
| give entire satisfaction Two sizes: 4.
tablets 10 cents and 30 tablets IS cents
Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem.
edieg in Fargo only at our store,
The RexalI store Waldorf Pharmacy
Co, Fargo Drug Co. Economy Drul
/ Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
ANTI.TOXIN CURES
BLOOD POISONING
INFECTED WOUNDS ALSO YIELD
TO DlPHTHERIA REMEDY
DISCOVERY AN AccI-
DENT

Philadelphia, March blood pois
oning, hitherto considered an almost
invariably fatal disease and one whose
onset is dreaded by every surgeon,
can be cured by diphtheris anti-toxin,
according to a report to the Philadel-
phia medical profession by DR.. Edward
M. Deacon. s-
The discovery Of this new and uu-
looked-for power of diphtheria anti
toxin was made accidentally Or.
Deacon has under his care a maternity
case. The woman was not in robust
physical condition, and she developed
headache, chills and other suspicious
symptoms several days after the birth
of her child
When the womsn's temperature
reached los H., with q pulse Of $50, .ac-
companied by stupidness and repeated
chiIle. IL was seen the case was most
desperate one DIR. Deacon decided to
use diphtheria anti-toxin, though he
had never heard OF its use before in
that kind of a case. The first dose was
a heoric one of 5000 units. This was
| In the morning. and was followed by
1000 units that night. The tempera-
l'ture then=fe to l641a; pulse, 14s. The
patient was not quite so stupid.
The next day 10000 units were again
| injected, In two doses, whereupon the
temperature fell to ,1O4,, pulse 140. The
woman was brighter and took more
nourishment After another dose oil
10000 units the temperature went
down TO 102, pulse 100. A fourth like
| dose the following day reduced the
temperature to 100h, pulse 100. The
next day only 1000 units Of the anti
toxin was given, and the temperature
went down to 9S6, pulse so. dos'
of 5000 units was given the following
night.
Then followed Ave days of norma
temperature and pulse, during which
no anti toxin was administered. On
the sixth day the temperature rose t.
101 with a pulse of ITO. The anti
toxin administrations were then re
sumed: 5000 units on the first day
1000 units on the second day, an
5000 units on the third day. TIL
temperature and pulse having now be
come once more almost normal, tn
use of the anti-toxin was discontinued
about 10000 units having been used.
Throughout her illness the patten
was kept on q LIQUID diet, Of milk, egg
nog and beef tea. While the. anti
toxin was being used, a combination
strychnine, gionoin and digitals wa
also used very persistently'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
Big "Y" GAME FRIDAY
Y. M. c. A. Basketball Season viii
Close Then With a Clash With
All Star Team From Forks.

The Y. M. C. A. basketball team is
steelinE it's muscles and girding Its
loins for the big game of the season.
which will be played Friday night In
the association building gymnasium.
At 8 o'clock on that evening the team
will go into battle with the Grand
Forks team--a team composed of all
star players.
This win be the best game Of the
season and is a fitting close for II,
Much interest is being manifested,
and should the Fargo team come off
the victor it will put 1t high in bas-
ketball circles in the northwest. The
gymnasium Will be crowded to its ut
most capacity. Judging by the way
tickets are going at the present time.