davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
General.

Clifford Pinchot, in excellent humor
concluded mis- visit with Mr.. Roose'
velt.
Judge William II. Upson for years
a leading Ohio politician. died at
Akron.
Colonel Cooper of Tennessee was
granted pardon by Governor Pat.
ferson after the supreme court re.
affirmed his twenty-year sentence.
An expedition which ascended
Mount Mckinley failed to find any
trace of the records of DR.. Cook.
Extradition papers were issued for
the return from New York to Pitts.
burg of Bank President Hoffstot.
La Toilette started a tempest in the
senate by a rabid attack on the ad-
ministration railroad bill.
A Utah man lost 5000 by fire, he
having hid the same in the stove
pipe unknowingly to his wife who
started the fame.
The memory of the North American
Indian is to be perpetuated by a
statute memorial In New York harbor.
The lavish use OF lumber In the
United States per capita consumption
Is from three to ten times greater
than that of the leading nations Of
europe.
The convention of western pure
food officials closed at Boise, Idaho,
after electing w. Burke Of Wyoming
president and l. Mains of Nebraska,
vice president.
It is likely that there will be con-
gressional investigation into the $780,
600 sub-treasury shortage at st.
Louis.
The outlook is that the insurgents
intend giving Speaker Cannon another
whirl In the near future.
The Philadelphia street car strike
has been permanently settled by con-
cessions on both sides.
The expedition reached Mt. Nc
Kinley. but found no records of DR..
Cook.
Mrs. Carrie B. Walsh. the widow,
and Mrs. Evelyn B. Mclean. the
daughter. received practically the en-
tire estate Of the late Thomas F..
Walsh.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company has asked permission OF
the city to float q new loan of S..
100000.
Il have no intention OF retiring
from President Taft's cabinet" de-
clared Secretary Macveagh.
Secretary Bailinger has opened for
settlement under the homestead act
304.O80 acres In Montana and 51.640
acres In New Mexico.
Homer Tood shot and killed his
eighteen-year-old wife at Monett. NO..
and then shot himself. He viii die.
The court OF inquiry inds the negro
soldiers we're guilty In tie Browns
vtlle aAair.
Ths Scott bill to prohibit transac
ions IN eoetoa recently acted upon
Avosably BY the house committee q
sgriealtRe. vas reDortsd 70 The hou0e
The average coaAitisa q vint1e
1hee& q ADsil I vas So Per cent,
keainsk o11 April !.
0e0A1ne Lo1ss iDtro1uee1 . I'm -
~ eoA sessaes Dso1uses.
The searchlight., 1910-04-22

Chicago. April ls.-The noted Spo-
kane rate case. II Is believed. win bs
decided within ninety days. This 10 the
assurance Of the interstate commerce
commission AZ transmitted to the Spo-
Kane Merchants association by a rep
-esentative in Washington. d. C.
1t Is stated that the decision In the
Spokane case, which probably win COW
er all OF the western cases. win come
before th.' summer vacation OF the
commission The date Of adjournment
II hxed at June Is. That an entire re-
adjustment OF the rate taPifRs through
the vest will follow the decision Of the
commission % the general belief.
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
Care Of Horses Feet,

II the horse already has defective
feet keep them carefully trimmed and
shod IL necessary. The soft hoof
should be shod and reshod every six
or eight weeks in winter where the
ground is frozen and at all times Of
the year where the roads are rocked
or graveled. BY keeping the horse
with poor feet properly shod it will
do good service without loss of time.
But 1t Is best to breed for good feet.
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
Ask Government Confirmation.

Fairbanks. Alaska. April 15.-The
committee in charge of the Fairbanks
Mount Mckinley exhibition desires. II
was announced today. that the United
States government shall detail signal
service Of the mountain and report
whether the Americans flag is flying on
the summit. Thomas l. Lloyd, leader
of the expedition. declares March il
the safest month of the year for the
ascent. the snow being then firm and
there being no avalanches.
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
Arrests Member Of sIaekhand.

Geneva. April I6.-It was announced
here today that an Anarchist who has
been identified as a member OF the
American blackhand. was arrested on
Wednesday at Chisso, Switzerland. near
the Italian Frontier. on the suspicion
that he had designs upon the life of
Roosevelt. The police think the sus-
pect. who had in his possession several
cipher telegrams from the United States
was en- route for Venice where he ex-
pected to find the former president.
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
MISCHIEF MAKER
A Surprise In Brooklyn.

An adults food that can save q
baby proves itself to be nourishing and
easily digested and good for big and
little folks. A Brooklyn man says:
when baby was about eleven
months old he began to grow thin and
pale. This was. at first. attributed to
the heat and the fact that his teeth
were coming. but, In reality. the poor
little thing was starving. his mothers
milk not being sufficient nourishment.
One day after he had cried bitterly
for an hour. I suggested that my wife
try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked
two teaspoonfuls in a saucer with a
little sugar and warm milk. This baby
ate SO rayenously that she fixed q sec
ond which he likewise finished.
1T was not many days before he for
got all about being nursed. and has
since lived almost exclusively on
GrapeNuts. Today the boy Is strong
and robust. and as cute q mischief
maker as q thirteen months old baby
is expected to be.
I'VE have put before him other
foods. but he will have none of them,
evidently preferring to stick to that
which did him SO much good-his old
friend Grape-Nuts.
use this letter any way you wish.
FOR my wife and can never praise
Grape-Nuts enough after the bright
ness 1t has brought to eur household"
Grape-Nuts Is not made for q baby
food. but experience with Thousands OF
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
Something Stronger Than Wind.

Senator Depew, apropos Of March
winds, said. at dinner in Washing
ton:
AN old-fashioned fellow, one year
when Easter came in March, paid too
many Easter calls and drank too many
cups Of eggnogg. and, alas, was quite
overcome.
"As the old-fashioned fellow lurched.
In the late afternoon, toward home,
little girl watched him from her
window, curiously.
"'Oh, mamma she said, come and
look at Mr.. Stuyvesant. Isn't the wind
blowing him about,'"
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
Bills Reported Favorably.

Washington. April 15.-The senate
committee on public lands today fav-
crabiy reported Senator Mccumbers
bills granting relief to Charles o. Han
ma and Geo. Thompson in the Willis
ton and Buford Trenton irrigation pro-
sect respectively. -
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
TAFT AND eEvERIpGE,
Both Endorsed by indiana Congress
sionai Convention.

Marton.-Ind., April ls-John I.
Thompson Of Marion was nominated
for congress from the eleventh district
by the republicans in convention here
today on the l22d ballot. Resolutions
adopted hold that the Payne tariff law,
though not perfect In all its sched-
ufes. embodies the republican idea
OF the policy Of profession to which
doctrine We affirm our steadfast ad-
herenN." The resolution further In.
dorsed President Taft and -all Of thu
ofhcaal acts Of Senator Beveridgas
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
His Way Of Doino Il,

Il met young Faker on the street
some time ago and he told me he was
making money very fast"
''He made it too fast"
How was that?"
Went to the penitentiary for coun-
terfeiting."
The searchlight., 1910-04-22

Hughton. St. Mary's. Sicily Is
land. April 1s-The steamer Minne-
haha OF the Atlantic transport line
struck on submerged rocks near Bish-
ops rock at 900 this morning. Her
passengers were removed in safety.
The vessel is badly damaged.
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
DENY DAUGHTERS BILL.

Will Receive No Pay For Being House.
keeper for Father.
Butte.-An unusual suit Of daugh
ter for paymeat for services a. house
keeper for her father went by default
and was dismissed by District Judge
Lynch. despite the girl had previously
been given Judgment Of $l25 In the
justice court. The district court nc.
tion hinged on q letter written by the
young woman to her brothe. that aha
would not appear to press the case.
She II Miss Andrea Grouex. Of Living.
ston. Hsr father Is Lawrence Grouex.
The searchlight., 1910-04-22

Montreal. Que. April l5.-Archibaid
McTeer. held for extradition on q
charge OF gaining money usder false
pretenses from the firm Of Me Hatcher
Brothers corporation Of Grand Forks.
n. D.. has been discharged from
custody,
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
400 Toledo Teamsters Strike.

Toledo, April 14.-Three hundred
teamsters went out on a strike here
after their demand for a 81 q week In
crease had been refused by employers.
The searchlight., 1910-04-22
Gets Bio Judoment.

Boston, Mass.-T. NJ. Hodgens, q
Butte. has been awarded $4,000 BY .
verdict in suit over q mining deal.
The searchlight., 1910-04-22

Every man should keep fair sized
cemetery in which to bury the faults
of his friends.-Beecher,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-15

The opponents of the plan OF selling
eggs by weight are certainly hard put
to it for argument. Suppose" says
one Of these oracles, two men were
to buy the same weight Of eggs for
the same money. one receiving 10
eggs, weighing the same amount as
the 13 eggs the other man received
at the time of purchase, Now some
eggs from their natural composition
shrink mere than others, and also
various methods Of keeping result in
different degrees OF shrinkage. Thus
it is possible that a few days after
purchase the 10 eggs weigh more
than the 13, or vice versa. One pur-
chaser, IL the weight is the sole test
Of value. has thus been cheated" But
how cheated, IL each gets what he
pays for when he buys?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-15

The matter Of the extravaganza
now prevailing is not one which can
be dealt with by legislation, aflrms
the Newark Call. II is a plain ques-
ton between the individual and his
own affairs. II there is rrugality, then
the effect is felt by all, but there is
no remedy for excesses except the
appeal to the individual. The argu-
ment is very direct and simple; name
ly. that il you live within your in
come and your actual needs, you will
go ahead, and II you don't, you Will
go behind very rapidly indeed. It's
the oldest fact in the world, but there
is no legal penalty for violation. The
reason why there isn't is because the
fault is punished by its own effect,
and no outside interference is neces-
sary, so far as the Individual is con-
cerned. The national injury can be
remedied only by appeal to the in
dividual.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-15

The great artists, like the great
heroes, have always dcIe what -vcf
came to hand, recalls the London
Times. Michael Angelo grrmb,ed ard
said he was a sculptor when Jul us
III. set him to paint, but he painted
the roof of the Sistine Chapel.
Shakespeare chafed at the popularity
of the fool in the drama of his time,
and then produced the Fool in
Lear" If either Of them had wait
ed for perfect conditions and an in
spiration untrammelled by circum-
stance he would have done nothing.
They produced masterpieces becaCse
they made the best Of things as they
were. And this is the business of the
artist in life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-15
ST. JOSEPH, La, FRIDAY JULY 15 1910

corn, rice, ETC., by the Fourth Dis
trict Levce Board.
Amending the oyster regulation
act.
To provide for the conservation OF
natural gas.
To allow New Orleans to regulate
steam boilers.
Enlarging the duties of the state
bank examiner.
Amending the State Printing Board
act.
Creating a conservation fund, and
levying tax for this fund.
Providing for the issuance OF
bonds by cities for public improve
ment.
Authorizing the police juries
throughout the state to impose a IL
cense tax on dogs.
Imposing a tax of one-fifth Of a
sWiu efdA the Confederate veterans.
!. xnendhg the concubinage act to
!! c.: :::::.::: ::::. :: ::
fo ,naSe ~ y 5nvesfm ants.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-15
Creating a game and fish preserve.
10

Creating a game and fish preserve.
Making it a crime for a person to
make a false statement about the
payment of or the cutting of timber.
To protect timber lands.
Proposing a constitutional amend
ment pensioning judges of the Su-
preme Court on certain conditions.
To prohibit the sale of liquor with
in five miles of Ponchatoula High
School.
Exempting steamship companies
from taxation for fifteen years.
Vesting land bid in by the state
for taxes in the register of the Land
Office.
Authorizing the erection of a rail-
road bridge over Cane River.
Allowing the Charity Hospital
Board of New Orleans to select its
own time of meeting.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-15

The Halifax Crronic,e says: lmmi-
grafton Of the right sort is a git
edge investment, and the men and
at the docks at Halifax are bringing
wealth into the country that cannot
be accurately computed in mere dol
lars and cents. They are coming to do
their part in the making OF the na-
tiOn. They would not come at all
were they not convinced that they
will find here uncxcclled opportuni-
ties and worthy rewards fer strong
men. This is truly Canada's century.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-15

LAKE ST. JOSEPH HUNTING CLUb.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-15

The Louisiana and the Mississippi
delegations reached Detroit for the
Elks' convention.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

meet your needs as you see them.
 And now. finally. our constitution should be broad and comprehensive. There ought to be given to our legis- lature the broadest possible powers Let us not legislate in the constitu- tion. Let the restriction upon the powers of the legislature be few. and designed only to secure to us immuni- ty from possible mistakes of the legis- lature involving our fundamental rights. As to all matters of detailed police regulation. give it the freest hand. In all those matters, if the legis- lature makes a mistake, the people may at the next election correct it The legislature is the direct rcpresen- tative of the peOple-it is the branch of government that directly carries the popular will into effect. As you i'm pose limitations upon it you impose limitations upon yourselves. Let this truly be a government of the people by the people for the people.
 After all, it depends upon the people upon you my fellow citizens-wheth- CT our government should be a good one or bad one. A good constitution
 
 ministration be in weak, incompetent or dishonest hands.
 A good constitution cannot make a good people-at best it can only aid them to good government. The con stitution and the government estab lished by it are but the creatures of the people themselves-let us by our constitution, our own creation, show our measure of intelligence, honesty and patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

to advocate the election of any man 1 to our constitutional convention simly because he is republican-I hope to
 be able to be indifferent to his polite
 al affiliatiOns-unless, MT. Chairman.
 the course of events shall demonstrate a purpose by politicians to exclude re- publicans from that convention simply
 because they are republicans. I hope | that we may all be permitted to select men who by reason of their integrity.
 their intelligence, their whole hearted | patriotism. and their honesty, are best fitted to participate in the discharge
 of this the, the gravest duty ever i'm | posed upon us, without any regard whatever for their political affiliations. 1 If. however, republicans or demo- | crats, or the members of any other ! party, are to be excluded upon the sole ground of their political affiliations, | the proposed exclusion involves d ] threat and a menace that our consti- tuition is not to be framed for all the | people, but only for the benefit of a
 political party-and that always is to | be resisted, however much the neces- sity to do so may be deplored.
 | May I be permitted a few words
 more?
 note that there is cvident-not gen. orally, I am pleased to say-a dispOsi- tion to resent some restrictions con tained in our enabling act as to the form of our constitution. This seems to be Deevish and childish It is there.
 now let us make the best of our oppor- tunity. Let us not be influenced by l.I- fr-sr .f ,fvv,s. s.p,T- 1 that will surely lead us to acts of the ! sheerest folly. He who acts resentful- | ly must almost always act foOlishly. ] have such unbounded faith in the good sense and patriotism of the peo- pie of this state that I have not the slightest fear that our constitution will
 not be instantly approved by the American congress.
 I have noticed, too, the suggestion prompted by this senseless resentment,
 no doubt, that we should adopt a con- stitutiOn whether we like it or not, ! with the sole view of having the ap- ! proval of the president and congress, and then, after our admission, to 1 change it to suit ourselves. This, l | say to you, is not only folly. it is cow ardly and it is dishonest. Can it be conceived that Arizona shall start up- ! on her career as a state of this Union {, by an act of fraud-an avowed purpose to cheat our sister states by a false pretense? My friends, we are given ' ample power to frame just the constitu- | tion that suits us, and if we act hon. estly and intelligently there $ not the ! slightest fear of its rejection by con- gress But if we resort to subterfuSe and such pitiful subterfuge-we do not deserve statehOod-we would not | be fit for self government. We ought never to hear again of such a propOsi- | tion. Your work is ahead of you-do not allow yourselves to be diverted | from that work. Let demagogues, if | they will, harp as pleases them. It is
 your privilege and your right. influ- enced only by a lofty and intelligent J purpose. to frame your constitution to
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
HoaU OEUe Oi1 IS. Made.

TN certain parts of Italy. Spain and
 T France the old time methods of mak-
 8 ng olive oil are still employed. Many
 H of these old mills are over a century
 old The old fashioned mills use simply a beam press. consisting of long piece of heavy wood placed under a support at one end and weighted at the other and arranged to apply pressure over a stone slab or platform on which are placed the olives to be pressed. These are first crushed to a pulp. kernel and all. by . large clrcular stone In q large round trough of stone or cement. The pulp is then put In lat circular receptacles. a sort of bag made from the rushes. and placed under the press.
 Cold water Is then poured on the bags to facilitate the flow Of oil. which passes into the receiving vessel and is gradually skinned off the water into n second re ceptacle. where 1t Is allowed to settle before being transferred to the earthen storage jars fin which the oil Is kept in the country districts. These jars resem- ble high crock. like the old pictures of the oil vessels. holding from 4O to 60 gallons
 The first pressing of oil is considered the best. It is made from the ripest and best olives and Is much finer when the kernels are first separated. The second
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
Little Fables Of the
 Rising Young Man.

.s @1' Uuc" ohD1n. Monopoly on all there Is of it In the World. But the Chap who still thinks he Is but a Beginner-even though be has more real Knowledge than the aver age Ten Men-is the Lad who will Romp Home with the Candy sooner or later.
 The Young Man who anchors himself to Job. with nothing Ahead that Is really Worth Having after he's Gotten It. is like a Barnacle that fastens itself on ships bottom and Sticks There simply because 1t doesn't know how to do anything else but Stick
 The tendency of Youth nowadays is to live Cp To ard even Beyond ones In come. Had the majority of our great Captains of Industry done this in their youth they would not be the powerful factors in the World of Finance they now are-they'd be merely Mere Meu who scratch out a Living. and Precarious One at that
 The Young Man who depends on Get ting Along by Blufing his Way Through is going to get his bluff Called sooner or later. BluG Is good thing-in Its way but 1t doesn't Weigh Much unless It's got an honest Pound of Balance for every Pound of Weight on the Measuring Rod.
 Andrew Carnegie Is snid to have Cnce advised Every Young Man to start in business For Himself-even though he has to open a Peanut Stand. The nver- age Young Chap doesn't do so because he can't see Any Money in peanuts or be- Salary and let the Other Fellow take the Risk
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
WHAT BATTLEsHIPs COST.

BATTLESHIP weighing in the
 neighborhood of 28.OOO tons costs y the government s12.OOO.OOO to build Then. there Is SSOO,OOO a year for It's maintenance. In 20 years 1t has cost for these two Items S2sOOO,OOO. and then 1t goes to the junk heup. This amount of money would build q macadam roadway from New York to Chicago. from there to Kansas City and then to Denver.
 It would build five superb libraries. du- plicateS of tLe Congressional Library in Washington. and would maintain them for 20 years. It would pay for the re- ciamation of half a million acres of aric land in Arizona, providing for 10000 fami- lies and increasing the value of taxable property not less han $jO.OOO. GOO.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
THE SMALLEST EGGS.

I'll FARMER living two miles from
 wallowa. Oregon, has the record for the smallest hens eggs. Re gently he collected IS so small that they could be packed conveniently in a four inch cylinder photograph record box. He took them to the nearest town and had n hard time convincing the merchants that they were real hen eggs The smaller one weighed Q trife less than 10 grains and the larger weighed just one eighth of an ounce. The eggs were laid by two hens of the mixed breed from Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Reds The hens are large and healthy and eat the same food as the other hens of the same breed that lay ordinary eggs.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
A FEW CHAPS WHO MAY LEARN

~ HE Young Man who looks upon his Work much as Little Shaver
 does upon School in Swimmin'
 - Time may Change his Views even
 tually. Sometimes though. 1t takes Request for his Resignation or Wife to make him do So.
 The Young Bank Teller who regales you with an account of how he's been .'Whooping It Up'' every night for the past week when he cashes your check, is to be Admired for one thing-he can be classed as an Expert fin picking h. vestments that Guarantee no Profits.
 The Chap who zeaIously collects Fun nv Stories and Springs them upon every one he meets may some day discover that that same Zeal. applied in Other Directions, will bring him in few Facts Worth Knowing instead of Bunch Of Bum Jokes.
 To make Comfort and Luxury the ob- feet of ones endeavors In ones Youth is to Invite Privation and a Hand-to- Mouth Existence in old Age. Yet the Young Man of the Present Day considers every Raise in Salary merely an Addi- tional Sum to be spent in Luxury rather than oaNe0 up TOT haih! Dos'
 Many a Young Chap doesn't realize how Well or he was before he Got Married then he discovers that the things he thought made him Well Of then aren't really worth poss essing. And this isn't an argument to discourage Race Suicide. either but Truth that Each Man dis covers For Himself.
 Strange how a Chap hates to be known as a. Saving, Economical Man and loves to have the reputation of being Good Fellow, when the one earns for him the Respect of Men Who Are Doing Things and the latter the Adulation of Fools and Parasites. ..
 The Rising Young Man who always has On Tap supply of Hot Air and Small Talk isn't always the lad wbo can De liver the Goods when Wise Men meet In Council. Nor is the Young Fellow who continually keeps bis Tongue in the Back of his Mouth and poses one Deep In Thought always the Chap with a Font of Wisdom stored in his COnk c
 "A little learning is a dangerous thing tor a Young Man who thinks he's got 6