davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20

aorottomia Ioinoid ia Iabioia
INSTRUMENTATION olemme tpiime
wiifon aiaaa iaaneet feuraamasti:
Sreo Nimala, Mnnanbale,
9}inn., Iahi. 5 LOO
Mobamfin SmpelmieuraIta
Iabi. 1000
Ybt. $11.OO
2iitdmme labioittaiia iefd labiaiu
ssrdaiial
2unnioittaen
SaIousfomiteo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20

Rirffotuntomme 3alentereia
on mield poljon mppmdtta. aiirub'
tofaapn tiloomoon niitd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
Kaikki lehdelle aijotut lahetykset ovat osoitet'
tavat;
"a
BOX Ironwood, Mich

Entered as second-class matter January IL
SOC, at he post office at michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
LARGE TRACT OF LAND

That must be sold. About 1900
acres in Drew County, Ark, two
miles from town on railroad. This
is fine farming land. Nine sets of
buildings, comfortable frame houses,
stables and barns, good wells of the
best water, a number of fine springs
that furnish water for stock the
year around; pastures are all set in
Japan or wild clover. That is ex-
cellent for pasture and hay. Will
be sold in a body or in any style
tracts to suit buyers. All of this
fine land can be bought for SIS per
acre, half cash., balance on long
time; might consider other good
property for half the balance. The
crops that can be seen growing on
this land now shows the quality of
soil. Write to j. j. Cook, Monticello,
Ark
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
The True Test.

They we're two middle-aged men.
They left the car at the same time
and as they stood on the curb for a
moment one reached out his hand
and said to the other
Shake, sir. You are a true gen.
tleman."
Il was about to sssay the same of
you"
I'VE were on the car together for
half an hour, sitting side by side"
You are correct"
And you never said it was -
hot"
No; and you never said it was
hotter than
Because respected your feel
ings, sir"
And because respected yours. "
1T was the true test, sir"
1T surely was"
And now one gentleman bids an
other gentleman good-day."
And the other gentleman recip-
rOcates."
And they parted, and the Their
mometer jumped 10 degrees higher
and the sun burned holes in the
pavement, but the two gentlemen
were cool-very cool.-Joe Kerr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
The Cleaners.

Across the stubblefeld the wagons
90
With lifting laughter and glad
harvest song;
And in their fresh-made track shy
pensioners
Advance, vibrate, retreat the
whole day long.
The proud, young, feathered mother
from the barn
Brings here her fluffy, chirping,
yellow brood;
The plump quail feeds, unfrighted
and unframed:
The squirrel feasts and flies; in
holder mood
The timid field mouse waits to fill
her nest;
The wee ant staggers off with
precious pelf,
And flocks of chattering birds, bold
highwaymen,
Take tribute from the loaded
vain itself.
The happy children, riding on the
sheaves.
Would drive these daring Dor.
dermen away.
The farmer, turning hastily around
With kindling eyes and softenine
face, says Nay.
Our bins are bursting with Cod:
gifts. Be still.
They are his cleaners. Let then
eat their fill"
Mary Marshall Parks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
His Old Father Satisfied.

Twenty years ago a discouraged
young doctor in one of our large
cities was visited once by his old
father, who came up from a rural
district to look after his boy.
We'll, son." he said, how are you
getting along?"
I'm not getting along at ALL"
was the disheartened answer. I'm
not doing a thing"
The old mans countenance fell
but he spoke of courage and
patience and perseverance. Later
in the day he went with his son
to the Free Dispensary," where he
the young doctor had an unsalari-
ed position and where he spent an
hour or more every day.
The father sat by, silent but in
tensely interested spectator, while
twenty-five poor unfortunates re-
ceived help. The doctor forgot his
visitor while he bent his skilled en-
ergies to this task; but hardly had
the door closed on the last patient
when the old man burst forth:
Il thought you told me that you
were not doing anythingl Why, if
l had helped twenty-five people in
a month as much as you have in
one morning, l would thank God
that my life counted for some
thing"
There isn't any money in it.
though" explained the son some
what abashed.
Money! the old man shouted
still scornfully. Money! What is
money in comparison with being of
use to your fellowmen? Never
mind about money; you 90 right
along at this work every day. III
90 back to the farm, and gladly
earn money enough to support you
as long as l live yes, and SLEEP
sound every night with the thought
that l have helped you to help your
fellow-men." Chicago Advance. =
National Magazine for August.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Book of Genesis as Literature.

Regarded from a literary point of
view, the bookof Genesis is virtually
the memoirs of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, the first twelve of its fifty
chapters being an introduction, as
we would term it, to the story of
the patriarchs. This story surpass-
es any other in literature for the
minuteness of its geographical de-
tails. The names of small towns
and their relative position to each
other continually occur, such as
"Abram passed through the land
ofSchechem unto the oak of Moreh"
RV) The reference to the oaks
of a place is exclusive Palestinian,
as any one who has seen these
giant single oaks can testify. The
next sentence reads: And he NOV
from thence to the mountain on the
east of Bethel and pitched his tent,
having Bethel on the west and All
on the east" And so it it is all
through the book, as any one who
would study this characteristic of
the narrative will discover.
Such a feature would be wholly
unnecessary in a mythical or i'm
aginary story. Romances are never
burdened with geographical items
nor with points of the compass
But there is far more to this than
romance 1t would be beyond hui
man invention to represent the or
binary acts of persons living nearly
1000 years ago, how they stood
walked, bowed, sat, ate, drank,
bought and sold, talked or gestured
But this is just what we find in
Genesis, and told in such a way
that life in Palestine now confirms
it all down to the minutest details.
The work of my father entitled
The Land and the Book" publish
ed fifty-twO years ago, owed its
wide sale to its innumerable illus
trations of the Bible being the most
natural of all books in its cores
pondence to human lives and
places.-Dr. VIM. Hanna Thompson
in September Designer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
The Divinity of Desire.

Every follows its ideal: is colored
by it; takes on its character; be-
comes like it. You can always
read a mans character if you know
his ideal, for this always dominates
his life, says Orison Sweet Marden
in Success Magazine"
Our ideals are great character
molders and have a tremendous
shaping influence. Our hearts
habitual desire soon shows itself in
the face; out pictures itself in the
life. We can not long keep from
the face that which habitually lives
in our minds.
We develop the quality which
takes the strongest hold upon us
Therefore. you let everything in you
point toward superiority. Let there
be an upward trend in your
thoughts. Resolve that you viii
never have anything to do with in
feriority in your thoughts or YOU
actions; that whatever you do shall
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
FALLING HAIR
Can Easily Be Stopped; Also Dand-
ruff and Itching Scalp.

If Partisan Sage doesn't stop fall
ing hair; itching scalp. and eradi-
cate dandruff in two weeks, L. M.
Wood stands ready to refund your
money without argument or red
tape of any kind.
Partisan Sage will put a fascinat-
ing radiance into any woman's hair
in a few days.
Susanna Callahan, of Hotel Royal,
Bucyrus, Ohio, on March rs, 1910,
wrote: Mothers hair began to
come out very badly and her scalp
was so sore it was very hard to do
anything for it. Partisan Sage
proved a GRAND SUCCESS every
way. Her hair stopped coming out,
dandruff all disappeared, soreness
all left the scalp and her hair is
coming in again very nicely" Large
bottle SO cents at L. M. Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
A Few Holds.

1. Hold on to your hand when
you are about to do an unkind act.
2. Hold your tongue when you
are ready to speak harShly.
g. Hold on to your foot when
evil persons invite you to join their
ranks.
q. Hold on to your heart when
you are on the point of forsaking
the path of right.
S. Hold on to your temper when
you are excited or angry or others
are angry with you.
6. Hold on to the truth, for it
will serve you we'll and do you
good throughout eternity.
7. Hold on to your virtue = it is
above all price to you in all times
and places.
8. Hold on to your character
for it is and ever will be your best
wealth. Era.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
A New Dormitory.

The Chillicothe Business College
& Normal School will open its 21st
year with a new dormitory for
ladies, equipped with furnace heat,
bath and all convenience. Accom-
modations at this school are not
only firSt-class but expenses more
reasonable than elsewhere. The
school guarantees its students posi-
lions and furthermore allows de-
serving young people to attend on
credit and pay when employed
Courses offered in Bookkeeping,
Stenography, Civil Service, Bank
ing, etc. If interested, write fol-
catalog.
Allen Moore, Pres,
101 Monroe St.,
Chillicothe, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

bear the stamp of superiority of ex-
cellence.
The intensity, the vieor, the per
sistency of our desires and longings
will have everything to do with our
realization of them.
1t does not matter how improba-
bic or how far away liberalization
may seem. or how dark the pros
poets may be. if we visualize them
as best we can, as wildly as posi-
BILE, hold to them tenaciously and
vigorously struggle to attain them,
they will gradually become actual
lied, realized in the life. But a de-
sire, a longing, a yearning aban-
doned or held indifferently will van
ish without realization. Human
life is so constructed that we live
largely upon hope; the faith that
runs ahead and sees what the phys
ical eye cannot see.
What we believe is coming to US
is tremendous creative motive
The dream of home, of prosperity,
the expectancy of being person of
influence. of standing for something
of carrying weight in our communi-
ty- all SStheSe things are powerful
motives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Farm Notes.

Any little improvement in dairy
ing that will cheaper the cost of
production will sum up the same
as an increasing selling price.
If a COW does not prove to be a
good one when she mothers her
second calf, it is an exception if
she ever proves to be a profitable
dairy animal.
The occupation of the farmer diff
fers from a mechanical calling in
the fact that there is a constant
changing of circumstances which
affect the particular operation he
undertakes. No cast iron rules
can be laid down, but the farmer
must be ready to change his plans
to suit the weather and changed
conditions of the soil.
AS a rule, the better bred a horse
is the more valuable he is, provid-
ed he is a good animal, while the
nearer thoroughbred he is the less
he is worth, supposing he is a bad
animal.
One of the very best rations for
horses during the summer time is
cut oats and wheat bran. There is
little or no waste, while they make
a good ration for the growth of bone
and muscle.
After the harvest work is finish
ed up is one of the best times to do
necessary draining. In draining
two items are important: one is to
have the drain tile deep enough in
the ground so that water will not
freeze in them in winter, and the
other is to have a good outlet.
Millet hay is only surpassed by
clover as feed for dairy cows.
But to be of the best quality it
must be cut before it is to ripe.
The best stage for cutting is when
the seed is forming. If allowed to
stand later than this it begins to
lose its quality. In harvesting it
would be damaged the same as
clover. Advocate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Vacations For Horses.

Every summer all the horses en-
ployed in the post office department
at Washington are sent to the gov
eminent pastures of Maryland. A
change to the rich, tonic grasses of
the country and the opportunity to
repose in the shade of the stately
trees is not only appreciated blythe
horses, but greatly adds to their
efficiency.-Dumb Ami mals.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Learn TeleFraphy.

Several of the leading railroads
this summer increased the salaries
paid operators. Earn from $50 to
$3.50 per month. The Chillicothe
Teleeraphy College guarantees to
place its students in positions upon
completion of the course. Students
may attend on credit and pay'when
in a position. Board can be OBJ
tanned at very reasonable rates
Write for catalog. Address
Chillicothe Telegraphy College,
101 Monroe ST., ChilIicothe, Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Gave His Reason.

1t was in school. The children
were studying the stationer's ia
bic:
Twenty-four sheets, one quire.
Twenty quires, one ream.
The teacher asked. Who can tell
me what a stationer is?"
Two little boys raised their
hands.
joint" said the teacher.
"A stationer is a man who
keeps a station" said John conf
IDENTIFY.
Frank. tell me what you think"
Il think a stationer is a hotel
keeper" he declared confidently.
why do you think so, Frank?'
asked the teacher curiously.
Because don't know any one
lse who would have twenty-fOur.
heets."-Ex,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Bridegroom (about to marry the
youngest of three sisters): My dear
friend, want you to stand right
behind me during the ceremony
and keep your eyes open. / am
very near-sighted, and am afraid
they might substitute the Oldest
sister at the critical moment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
r. S. Donovan,
Monroe City, Mo

Lost, in Monroe Saturday after
noon, a dark coat, inside label
Troy Racket Store" Liberal re-
ward. j. D. Rohr or William Raffens-
perger. Hunnewell. 0:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Now children, what is this?"
asked the teacher, holding up the
picture of a zebra. 1T looks to me
like a horse in a bathing suit" an
sWered little boy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Whatever the weather may be-"
says he
Whatever the weather may be,
It's the songs we sing an the smiles
we wear
That's a-makine the sunshine
everywhere"
james Wlitc)n1 elny
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Il thought you told me this horse
was without FAULT" so Oh did,
sor." Il notice one of his eyes is
blind" That's not his fault, sor;
it's his misfortune"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Dear grandma" wrote Johnny,
we are all well except Sister Kit.
She has had the scarlet fever awful
bad. but she has got better now
and we want you to come aud see
us just as soon as we get the house
perfumigated."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Mrs, B: Dear mel What lovely
closets this house hasI Agent; Mad
am, those are not the closets; they
are the bedrooms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

, Prof. E. M. Supple visited his
parents at Bucklin the first of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Young man, don't you know you
ought to lay something by for a
rainy day."
Il do; my rubbers."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Alva r. Ely and wife Of Hedge
City, spent part OF the week With
relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

The big Monroe City Chautanqua
is next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

He: | like the room, and, per-
haps, I'll hire it, but l hope no one in
the house plays the piano? Land
lady: Only my Youngest daughter,
and she's only just beginning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Attend every session Of the Chau-
tauqua next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Sale.

One lot with two story house of
7 big rooms. out buildings and a set
of blacksmith tools.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Would Try Simple Life.

Say. Uncle Hiram" queried the
city nephew. If some one should
give you half a million dollars,
what would you do?"
Wall" replied the old man, "th
fuSt thing I'd do arter gittin' tn
money would be to sell tn farm an
retire tew tn and lead er quiet life,
by grass!'-LoS Angeles Express.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Robert Maher and wife were Pal,
myra visitors Saturday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
Easy to Please.

He was newcomer to Marietta from
some far-of part of our country, and
wanted to buy horse. The kind de-
sired was one that would work double
and single to buggy, wagon or sulky !;
that would travel ten or twelve miles
an hour, be perfectly safe for his wife
and children to drive; was stylish ard
would do for his son to use on the track
in the spring races, and would work
alongside steer if an emergency arose
to necessitate it.
I'm look around aid see what I can
do for you," said Captain Chuck, and
added, would the horse suit you Just
as we'll if, in addition to this, one can
be found that will bring in the wood
and coal and water and also wait on the
tablet"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
Capt. BogarduS again
hits the Bulls Eye

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently in
terviewed, he says;-'I have suffered
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several we'll
known kidney medicines all OF which
gave me no relief until started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills. Before | used
Foley's Kidney Pills | was subjected
to severe backache and pains in my
kidneys with suppression and often
times cloudy voiding. While upon
arising in the morning | would get
dull headaches. Now l have taken
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per cent better. | am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and once more feel like nv
own self. All this | owe solely to
Foley's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them to my fellow suffer
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
Weather Signs.

The signs OF spring are in the air.
The birds are not exactly given to
song, nor are the flowers beginning to
put forth, but there exists a feeling
that the hard winter is over.
1t is only q matter of days now until
the traveller along the county's public
roads will be in constant contact with
springtime's leading commercial pro-
duct-the odoriferous guano. The man.
ufacturers' agents have laid in some
thing like the usual supply, and the
farmers will soon be hauling it out for
the years crops.
1t is probably safe conclusion to say
that approximately the same acreage
willibe planted in the county as last
year. Let us hope in arranging the
manner of covering this acreage, the
farmer will not lose sight of the reso-
lutions and streams of advice poured
forth by the various agricultural or
CARNATIONS of the South-to plant
plenty of food crops.
A short review of the results of the
marketing OF the 1909-10 crop OF cot
ton in Marietta and Cobb county would
probably not be amiss at.this time.
Cobb county is twenty thousand
bale county, and up to this time Mari
eta has received 7,495 bales, the bal
ance going to the other towns in the
county. For this crop there has been
paid an average Of $62 per bale, and for
the seed $1035. making a total of $72.-
35-the average price for every bale
~aised in the county.
For the crop of 1908-9 the growers re-
ceived for their cotton an average of
Sal 90 per bale, and an average of So rs
for the seed-makIng total of $4775
per bale.
The effect of short crop is readily
seen. These figures speak for them
selves, and it is up to Mr.. Farmer to
say what he is going to do. They speak
louder than all the resolutions OF all
tn agricultural organizations t h g
world over, and point with unerring
certainty to the duty of the farmer to
himself, to his fellows and to the South.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
Marietta Concern Secures Big
Contract.

The joint committee from the At
lanta general council and the park
commission of that city have decided
to erect memorial to Col. L. P. Grant,
who donated the land for the extensive
playground that bears his name.
The memorial is to be shaft made
of Georgia granite, quarried at Stone
Mountain, and is 20 be sixteen feet
high, thirteen and half by twelve feet
ten inches at the base, and tw feet nine
inches by one foot niEe inches from the
base to the top, which is to have rails
ed crown.
The design selected is a modern me-
mortal, handsome and substantial in
appearance, and is to cost 5000. This
was submitted by the National Marble
& Granite Co., of Marietta, and was &C.
cepted by the committee in preference
to quite a number handed in by COM
petitors.
The friend of this Marietta corpora
ton are congratulatlng its hustling,
wide-awake managers upon their sue
cess in the undertaking
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04

Just received fine car No. cypress
shingles. You can buy them as 50 so
per thousand as long as they last -
J. j Black Lumber Go.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10
Joroifolp / Jtc lien.

Stalien er after / 5irsOaas Die.
oen, bieniisat al et alnorligt Sora
itrlu. Sirufs 100 enfelte 9eretnin.
ger paa. at 300 @enneifer uar ON.
foumen. gn anOen 9eretning. oi iaa,
lsS Oerimoo fun paa 81. Nile @eret.
ninaer par Ooa eniae ON NJ siuiteI.
ierne bapoe uwret ret aIporIiae. ian
meaet iaa. at Song emmanuel OF
hans Tronnina itrafs AauOe bcaipei
ia III Oe lienislte e1ur sDOiia.
lieH &c ieucte o. rSruelifiie G..
;erreiniuaer tpOer paa. at ca. 80
Oleaneifer er omiommen mango fr
msoiIoe. % Der er itct SfaSc psl
CienSom Tor Here @'iIIiouer Gol.
lars.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10
IA. Marsulbot
for Den foreneoe oanife
eDangeliif=lutberlfe airte
afbolOt / 9iaeine, isis.
IL. SUM 1910.
(6ortiettelie.)
sra Spnoagcm.
(6orti9ttelie.)

Ser oil oi foruOififfe ct gar 9e.
mGrfninger. = gfaar ri 6er giuer ct
temmelig uoiprligt 9leferat fra Sgn.
oagen lmOer 9larSmSoet, iaa ifer 0et
! ben Ooer6euisnina, at 6siti0erne
@u6s 9iiges Q(rbei0e life ber titles
Sfpgae, men meget mere efter lit
g9ien tilfommer at tre0e irem /
2oiet. s en- 3io iom Dor, oa ser
pranaes meo iaa meget an0et, oa Dor
ri ariltne irit befenoe for 8erOen.
hon0 Oi letter gris paa iom 0et
efo j te geroen. OeSnoen
tpnter oi, at mango al bort Can't
funOs 8enner, iom fife fun0e o9re
meO. Oil iptte 4ris paa at fan en-
uirfe!ia MllnOimag at Ssn0agen IN.
Der 9larsmeoet, meo Br9Iteoroina.
tioncn % alt set eurige.
8ioere mener pi, oet er i'm Or.
ben at 6emprfe, at 9ieferenten fun
funoe bpre eet Steo og foretrof 0a
at reierere ira sen airfe, bportil
sfarsm5bet iprli9 par ino6uot =
gmanuSfirfen.