davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10

Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern railroads A route the west side of the Flathead river. says Mr Chapman, is very available for the loca- tion of a railroad track
 In order to open up this region of superb and unique scenery for the public, few main road ways will be required along the streams, together with horse trails to points of especial interest Lake Mcdonald, 1t is pointed out in the senate report, lying near the southwestern boundary of the proposed park is a sheet of water of un- matched beauty surrounded by scenery of such signal grandeur to make roadway along it's eastern shore extremely desirable but this it Is stated, is matter for the future consideration of congress
 The region combines all the elements of an ideal playground" it stands It needs only official designation to insure it's protection and perpetuity as such to stimulate the establishment of trans portation facilities, making 1t more readily avail able to visitors. While of interest geologically 1t Is or little, If any, economic importance. The con dtlons are particularly adapted the study of the structure and history of mountain building as the ancient forces of nature most active and A tremendous folding and warping of the once bori. ZontaLy bedded rocks is in many places annarant At one time prospectors for copper focked to the region, but no finds were made indicative of ar,, economic deposits, and the same may be said as in logical survey 1t Is not believed that Glacier narL contains any mineralbearing formations of com. merela Importance. However, if such Are dscov cred following the creation of the park there win be nothing to hinder their development
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10

oceans-the northern continental divide
 Deep In the canyons roaring streams com Ing rom the melting ice and and flowing into placid mountain lakes below Between the canyons the long hnger-ike ridges rise to consid- eTable heights. the tmber-covered slopes ascend. Ing steeply until region of brush-grown broken fock Is reached, which in turn leads to the base or preclptous cliffs. The canyons at the head usually terminate in great amphtheaters rising cliff over cliff in a stairway of tremendous pro portions Many of the steps of these pfant,s stalrWays retain ice masses which slowly flow across them, each fed from a large ice mass above until region of huge snow banks is reached
 The main Rocky mountain mass is actually made up Of two principal parallel ridges the Lewis and the Livingston ranges which run ap- proximately through the center of the proposed park. These ranges are the remnants of what was once much wider plateau-like region of rock. which, however. has been nightly carved and shattered by the forces of erosion princi. pally these of the great ancient glaciers Resting upon this great mass the higher peaks huge pyramids and blocks, with cliffs and precinices or hundreds and sometimes thousands of feet plunging away down to the roaring streams of the canyons or ending in the great creyasse at the head of some glacier
 To the westward the mountains break pre- cipltouslN and from the foot of the steep long timber-covered ridges reach out toward the valley ot the Flathead river. Between these ridges and extending up the canyons of the higher range are many miles of lakes. joined by rushing streams similar to those on the eastern side
 The whole park is inhabited by wild animals and birds and the streams abound in many kinds of fish. In the higher barren rock areas the white goat is found in great uambers. while on the slightly lower ridges. where some protection is afforded by stunted timber growth and brush and jagged slopes. the Rocky mountain sheep or .bishorn,a has his haunts In the valleys and on the lower spurs many whitehall and black-tafl deer and moose; in places few elk are found and over the whole area. from high glacier and snoW-deld 10 huokleberry bush region of valley and fiat roams the giant grizzly bear
 All the game animals use the higher noun. tain districts for summer range only as the area is too high and the snowfall too heavy to permit of winter use. As in the case Of the other nation al parks these game animals. protected by law from interference will increase to such an extent to furnish in the overflow from the park a tempting supply to sportsmen for all time; on tho other hand. without such protection of breeding ground. many of the animals especially the big
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10
KEEP YOUR FEET STRAIGHT

How many men know how to walk? Most men turn thelr toes in or out writer in the New York Press says, The toes should not be turned either way They ought to point straight ahead SO that the foot at he end of each step can give the body that upward, forward impetus that results in what is called a springy walk. This does not mean tbat man should walk exclusively on his toes The whole foot must be used in proper walking The goose step or the German army is as absurd as the boys prank of walking on his heels "' '"e , When man walks in the right way-speakine Iteraly-the pack ot the heel strikes the ground first Then the rest of the heel comes down oe. which the outer edge of the foot takes the bnIL o the burden until the forward movement sbifta .tl weight to the ball of the foot and finally to the toes The ideal step is slightly rocking motion against the ground. Heel to toe Is the movement Try II and see how much further and more easil, you can walk Its the Indians way. and what the discard e
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10

HE nation that leads the world
 in feverish busi- ness activity re- quire $ play grounds as we'll as workshops, says George Otis Smith. which Is but an application to America of the old saw that all work and no play
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10
h Child's View
PROOF POSITIVE.

Scarlet fever was in the house next door and little girl of eight had lis tened to the recital of what was hap pening. A caller came and the child attempted 10 entertain the stranger until her mother came into the draw ing room,
 She told about the trouble next door. but in the telling broke in" and broke out got tangled in her child brain
 "Johnny's got scarlet fever. because his face is all red and his chest Is broken in" she announced.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10
Rather Personal.

Tallman-Only a fool makes tpe same sort of mistake the second time. Shortman-Do you mean to insiBp. ate that am a fool?
 Tallman-Certainly not.
 Shortman-Well. didn't know. I've been married twice
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10

Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pallets first put up 10 year. ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach lfysr and bowels. susar-coated tiny granules.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10

rock wall of great steepness extending northwest by southeast for unbroken miles ex- cept where cut by deep U-shaped c yons. These have been large ly formed by the great glaciers which once slowly flowed from the mighty snoW-coVered peaks and ridges form ing the divide between the drainage of the At lantie and the Pacific
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10

If man would be himself he must cease to think of himself.
 Your light goes down as the tenn perature rises in your neck.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10

Too many sermons deal out sugar when the world needs moral sand.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10

makes Of Jack a dull boy. When Secretary Seward was endeayoring to enlist the support of the people for his project to purchase Alaska ene of the somewhat esthetic argu. ments by which he sought to gain advocates was that this great north western territory should be ac. quired If for nothing else than that 1t would afford a magnificent sum. mer playground for the American nation. Alaska's purchase is doubt less justified on this score alone and. while its varied topography af. lords in truth wonderful field to the tourist, there are much more readily accessible "playgrounds" within the United States. Indeed some lie at our very doors, although Tor lack of good transportation facil ities they may be more difficult of access than far distant points.
 The nation owes 1t to itself to the people of the present day. and even more to those of future con- gested population to create into na- Aonal parks the magnificent regions !
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10
master

Who has favorite sin has a hard master
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10
Mrs. wins,ow's Soothing syrup.

ForcEildreu tecthtHg sefens he gum s. reduces n
 uAnAmatIOn ailays pain. cures iud colc 25c Lutls
, 1910-02-02
AFFAIRS OF HlITI.

We extract from LIE Matin of Port an
Prince jan. 4 the following
Large-H eartedness OF President Simon.
During the receptions Of last Saturday.
His Excellency President Simon affirmed
anew the exalted sentiments and largeness of
, 1910-02-02
KOrres.
Notwithstanding
''MOsmOS"

Lar M-dlemmer lDlmor som HerroT) Vor1en
over. Korresp for Fornojelse, til Ovelse j
Spro9 90 repr), for Somlere, fol Tulister o.
s.v. A. Kr. CFrcs. $3.50 aarli9. Op!yanJpger og
Love paa EngeIsk, Tyak eiier Fransk frankie
fra SchJeturiatet, Box 485, 1DsSte DUN, Dr..
Peck, city 131-l33 West 143 ST, Nash
ojHe, q. s., Sagtorer Irgjn9, Horsens,
Dqua,ark eller sam IL Sra, Keizerstraat
A 210, PurantoriJo, Surin0ue.
, 1910-02-02

FTst-Lieutenant Mikkelsen concluded
With a speech, in which he thanked, and eX-
pressed the hope that the Club would in
future, as up to now, be the means Of union
for the people IN the Centre-DIstrict
, 1910-02-02

ANI.L OLSEN
, 1910-02-02

LrQn~l1tluu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
They win Race from Chicago
TO New York for a Purse
Of $26y 900.
TRIALS NEXT SATURDAY
PARK IN CHICAGO wHgRg TRIALS
WILL % Nglo ogIMo STRIPPED
70 PREVENT ANY WIND Gun.
RgMTo.

Chicago. Oct 1.-The Contestants In
the sssoplsns race from Chicago to
New York for purse Of $4,000 will
bssin 70 arrive in Chicago In day or
two for the week Of preliminary trials
which will start next Saturday. Mono
has TO travel any considerable dis
tance but Hamilton and Rsdley and
both are on the way-Hamilton from
California and Radley from England.
Most OF the others viii come from
New York and one entrant. Griffin.
from Oshkosh. Wis.
Shriver, IN . new Diets machine OF
his own make, has been going the
most earnest practice work on Long
Island. This consists OF quick starts.
20 take advantage Of an uneven wind
and Of emergency and accurate land.
ing.
Hamilton will bring two machines
with him. both OF the Dietx type. The
larger one, the '"Hamiltonian" il OF
10 horse power and will be employed
In the race. The smaller one Of 20
horse power will be used In the trials
and exhibitions. With q favorable
wind Hamilton thinks his big machine
ID capable Of going GOO miles with.
cut . stop.
Frederick Thompson. the theatrical
manager and designer Of Luna park ut
Couey Island. has nominated . mono
plane but has not named tn pilot. He
II mailing IN effort 70 get Claude Ora
hameWhite who won $4,000 In prizes
IN the recent aviation meet In Boston
aud who was IN easy first In almost
every form Of competition.
The Hawthorne track. where the
meet viii Be held, has been stripped
OF everythiug like IN obstacle. While
IL 10 difficult for the layman to com.
prshsnd II. anything isolated like \
shed or . barn. 10 likely to create =
wind current impsrceptible to any.
body bat the man In the air. It ID said
that . gust Of wind. thus created.
ceused .khe disaster to the Wright ma
chine st Fort Meyer when one Of the
Wrights was Injured and Lieutenant
SelfSidee was killed. At the sugges-
tion Of Curtiss the Hawthorne timing
stand has been removed n wen ~
three furloags Of fence which win
make . start from the track practice
able ~ Aesirsd.
To facilitate the Journey from the
city 70 the track the Illinois Central
will put IN IN unlimited service ID.
rect 20 the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Richmond: Raymond Heimsing. Rich
mond (R- r. 81: John Schneider. Rich
mond (R- r 81: J. Bogue. Fountain
City: Jos. Helms. Centerville: Dewey
lookout, Hagerstown; Don r. sutton.
Dublin: Chas. Clevenger. Centerville.
Walter Clevenger. Centerville: Ruth
James. Richmond: w. c. Gregg, Penn
willie. Ind; Moses e. Myers. Cambridge
City: Cash Bennett. Richmond (R- r.
~: Benz. Bennett. Richmond (R. r.
~; w. ]. Chapman. Richmond (R. R.
-: H. p. Jarrett, Centerville: w. b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

ments are the following:
Homer MORRISON. New Paris: Fred
Hartman. Richmond. (R r. 81: John
Vogelsang. Richmond; Robt r. Kirt-
ley. Connersyille: Lee Kirtley. Con-
nersville: Walter Farlow Richmond.
fR. r. s.; Bert Eddins, Eldorado. o.:
c.. F. Williams. Richmond (R. r. ~;
L. H. Schepman, Greensboro: Lura
Cones. Richmond; n. p. Wilson. Rich
mond tR- r. %: DR.. H. c. Burcham.
Richmond: C.. l.. Wright. Fountain
City: s. NJ Young. Richmond; Walter
s. Williams. Webster; Geo. Cones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
PHYSICIAN ENTIRELY
CURED Of ECZEMA
By Tho uss q cuieusa Remedies.
etsscfibes Then end says They
hsvs Cured wasa 0ther Formulas
Failed. rhsyAlways Bring Results.

my No. - slllsesd With sees@a
0GUo0Soo cd - oDetgo1y cuR0d. ! en-
3 DeOQoleoDG pAyooqlaa ord very eetsa
petou}1o C0oteRe0 3nooove0t and CUT
eBa oeop = qo1sD = ec110a. end thsy
81 am ~ q ~ hnhie q endcesone
pqesot 0sdlelaes, 6as wheo And Feea-
edtQ poGnnGlnG 0rue qDesit. such = he
cuo1g6{N HG1611D d. - oenad-
- ~ weel6 ] have 6esa psoct3oing
.sdisies fee 10y yssnl I'd - must
al az se Is &C. cssIss 80 Ssa,: :. !. :.od
!: NJ! M: ~ y ~: /: Dc:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Monday. Oct 5. 1914. -Richmond
Commandery No. s. X. r. Stated Con
clave
Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1910 Richmond
Lodge No. 1876. F. & A. NJ. Stated
Meeting.
Thursday. Oct. 6.-Wayne Council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

sWhso I - - q Twelve ysan o.d
ss iai "a, r.. ss1s, -. ss.'s ut. 1i
~ hair cane en6. HnAlly tAey hAd :
acse2e g 80 - - - Eecenmeeded
81; " hssSst ~ sss.EssEsI|:
4eeAsaea. - p. = ua0lleeo. O..
01gun 49, 0osA eulon oasAns Oesy.
- :, - ,ss ~ =. - go - ~ -:
- CO. - pyeQa. - e1eu9oye AV-
- - $500 - ssS,e css.'s's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
wave SWAMPS BOAT
twenty-five Perish When a
Sailing Gutter Goes to
s the Bottom.
RETURNING FROM LEAVE

New York. Oct. Ia sailing cutter
Of the battleship New Hampshire.
crowded with from 30 to 100 men re-
turning from shore leave. was swamp
Cd By . wave In midstream In the
North River Of 18th street 1t TOO
O'Clock this evening.
Four sailors are known to be dead
and according TO eye witnesses It 10
likely that the death list will number
from - 70 IS persons. Sixty-one men
have been accounted for at midnight.
There 10 hope that como OF the others
were picked up BY private craft and
carried to shore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
ENTRIES POURING
N FOR FESTIVAL
Up to Saturday Afternoon It
Was Impossible to Give
Complete List.
IA BIG POULTRY DISPLAY
OHIO AND INDIANA FANciERe
ARg WELL REPRgeENTEo m
THAT gxHiBlT-soME OF THE
OTHER EXHIBITORS.

Il Is not possible in this issue Of
the Palladium to present complete
lists OF those who have made entries
In the various departments OF the
Fall Festival. but judging by the way
they were pouring in on Saturday af-
ternoon the record of any previous
year will be far exceeded. Entries will
still be received during the first OF the
week and there Is little doubt that
many have not yet been able to reach
the secretary with q list OF their ex-
hibits. Every possible courtesy Is be-
Ing shown exhibitors and this is show.
ing results In the increase In the mum.
Der from year to year. The list OF
exhibitors In the various departments
shows them scattered over large
part Of this section. representing
towns and rural route communities In
eastern Indiana and western Ohio. dis
plays coming from as far away as
Connersville, Lynn. Eldorado. Eaton,
Milton and other points.
Elsewhere in this issue there is Civ
en- q partial list of those who will have
horses on display. To this has since
been added. the names of p. M. Gar
land. Eaton. O.; c. l.. Clifford. Foun-
tain City; George Miller. Richmond:
H. r. Clifford, Fountain City; James
Martin, Williamsburg and Harry Bur-
den. New Paris. ....
Poultry Display.
The poultry display promises to be
an unusually attractive one this year
and thus far thirty or more have made
entries. Ohio and Indiana throughout
this section being we'll represented.
One OF the largest consiGnments will
come from g. A. Daugherty & Son.
Greenville. O.. who are chicken fanci-
ers Of wide reputation. Below is .
partial list Of others who will be repre-.
scented In this department:
J. w. Rethmeyer. Richmond; Cyrus
whitley. Milton; w. A. and o. e.
Oler. Dublin: n. g. Bullerdick. Rich
mond: Geo. w. Harvey. Richmond (R.
r. 81: Geo. H. Dilks. Spring Grove:
Mark w. Pennell. Richmond: Homer
Morrison, New Paris: Red Feather
Poultry Yard. Greenville. O.: Chas.
Rule. Eaton. o.: Frank Hill Jr.. Camp
bellstown. O.: L. NJ. Pike. Fountain
City: 0loster Garrett, Richmond: Her
bert c. Garrett, Richmond; Orlando
Price. Fountain City; Harry J. Finley.
Richmond, (R. r. ~; Ross Osborn.
Richmond: Ralph e. Whiteley, Mil.
ton: John H. Bussen, Richmond: e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Cline. Camden, O.: P1nl q. Harris,
Greensfork: d. D. Smith. Richmend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Miscellaneous Displays.

There are also large number of
miscellaneous entries. this including
those who will send In cattle. hogs.
grain, vegetables. rabbits. educational
work. etc. Among those who will be
represented in these various depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

c. Reynolds. Lynn; Ed Eadler. Rich
mond: o. X. Logue. Richmond; Ella
c. Newman. Richmond: John c. Ella
son. Centerville; Frank L. Waidele,
Richmond; John w. Harris, Eaton, o.;
Earl NJ Mather, Spring Grove; If. A.
vossler, Richmond.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
SMALL HINGES

A little runt of a boy came shyly for.
ward TO greet Mrs. Jones when, tired
with her shopping, she sat down on a
stool in the toweling department.
Mrs. Jones owned a hotel and was
buying supplies
1t was the boys first day at the
counter. He had just been promoted
from the stock room, where he had
made good.
What is this bolt OF toweling worth
hotel ratesT
The stripling's eyes bulged.
I'll have to AK the head of the
department. This is my first day sell
ing goods. Please excuse me, madam,
for just a moment.
He rushed to the senior and eagerly
made inquiry.
Are you sure she wants whole
bolt?p said the department head. TELL
her I'll be there in a moment and wait
on her myself.
The boys face fell. but
What was IT? Was it something in
the disappointed droop of the young
Statesman Anyway. when the man
came forward. briskly rubbing his
hands. Mrs. Jones said:
Excuse me; this boy is waiting on |
me. II you will give him prices we |
shall get along very WELL
They did get aiong Aud when the 4
yvenan's blu was footed up II cama
% go. N1netz deiIaFw. Wouldn't ta,av
4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
sHER1FFs SALE.

No. I3,4I5-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La,
Marx Bluestein VS.. Willis Bradford
BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me issued from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, I have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction.
tor cash, according to law, at the prin-
cipal front door of the court house of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales ON
SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1910,
His undivided 2-I5 interest in and to
the tract of land acquired by Wash
Bradford as per act and plat in convey
ance book 7, page 338-34o of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana. The above property
seized as belonging to the above defend
ants and to be sold to satisfy the debt
specified in the said writ, say $4,000
with per cent interest thereon from
JANUARY II, 1908, and all costs of suit,
including 10 per cent on said sum and
interest as attorneys fees.
]. P. FLOURNOY, |
Caucasian, Dec 28 Sheriff |
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
When HUGO Was Poor.

Victor Hugo was at the time of his
death the wealthiest of nineteenth
century authors, In his younger da,sEs
however, be knew the pangs of Dov-
erty, as after a quarrel with his IA
Their, General Hugo. he and bis broth
er had their allowances stopped. I'VE
made 800 francs last eighteen months.
One chop would serve for lunch three
days in succession. On the first day
we would eat the lean. OH the second
day the fat, and on the third day we
would suck the bone. We discovered a
place in the Quarter Latin where for
10 sous rs cents we obtained four
course dinner. bottle Of wine and as
much bread as we liked. For another
sou we obtained the sweetest of smiles
from the pretty girl who looked after
Us This regime does not appear to
have spoiled Kugo's digestion. for at
the age Of eighty-three he cracked
zHfs with his teeth ard ste oranges az
sotas people eat sppies-pseI and all.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
THE WORLD is KIN.

1
Little Ruth Marks of Chicago. aged
three years. while playing upset q
bucket of boiling water over herself
She was badly burned.
The little girl Was taken TO hos.
pltas where for awhile her life was
despaired OF, but she gradually i'm
proved. and finally it was decided she
was strong enough to permit q skin
grating operation.
Inc father put an advertisement in
the papers offering SO an inch for good
healthy skin.
More than fifty persons offered their
cuticle.
The applicants represented every
class. from the workingman without
q job, who needed the money to feed
hungry family, to the wealthy club
man. who offered to make the sacri-
ice In order TO save the child's life.
Only four were taken.
About an inch and quarter of cuti-
Gle was taken from the right arm Of
each OF the men selected, following a
rigid examination by the doctors.
Oae OF the men said he had two lit
tie sisters at home who reminded him
Of Ruth and that he would have glad
~ contributed the full amount of the
skin out Of pity for the child.
Another successful candidate declar- |
ed be had walked four miles through |
the rain in his desire to be of service.
Not one Of the men would accept a
cent of money-not even car fare.
Well
Ihese occurrences are not uncom-
mon, we are told. by hospital surgeons.
An appeal for cuticle or for blood to
be used for TRANSMISSION into the veins
OF the weak is always responded to.
And only when the person making
the offering is in dire need is money
accepted for the sacrifice.
The fact is
The more you see of people and the
more you think about them the more
10 you become amazed at the IN
IERENT GOODNESS OF MEN AND
WOMEN.
It is slander on the race to say
hat men. women and children are nat
rally depraved. They are not. They ,
re NATURALLY GOOD. They may
e hardened by association or sur ,
but inherently they are dis ,
osed to goodness.
And O touch of nature does not make
be whole world kin. 1t is kin. The :
ccasion merely brings it out. People !
re not angels, by any means, but :,
Gods il his heaven, and all's well =
18th the world"