davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many
 Brinkley People.

Too many Brinkley citizens are handicapped with a bad back. The unceasing pain causes constant misery, making work a burden and stopping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and lini- ments may give relief but can not reach the cause. To elini- nate the pains and aches you must cure the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them perma- nentley. Can you doubt Brink ley evidence?
 H. c. Gibson, Cypress St., Brinkley, Ark, says: T am firmly convinced that Doan's s Kidney Pills are a remedy of merit. For over ten years l doc tored and tried various Amedies in an effort to rid myself of kid ney and bladder Trouble, but Doan's Kidney PNs was the first remedy tfSt ev9 gave me relief. My back pafhef me almost con stantly, l had dizzy spells and fek all worn out. My health vas rapidly becoming run down and l knew that unless l soon ob- tained something that would re- lieve me. l would be in a bad way. Doan's Kidney Pills were praised so highly that l procured a supply from the New Drug Store and began their use. The most satisfactory results follow ed and after I had taken the contents of two boxes of the remedy, was completely cured.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Go, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Dcan < and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
z to 2 in favor of Hunter.

z to 2 in favor of Hunter.
 MT. and Mrs. Co5eren, of Be mis, were ia Hunter Saturday on business.
 Chester Gross, Of Hallis, Ark, was in Hunter for the 4th, re- turning home Tuesday.
 Misses Matte and Mamie Higbee, of Wheatley, were in Hunter Monday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Another Word to the Con-
 teStantS.

Out of town contestants are sending us job work daily.
 We mention this to you so that YOU can take advantage of this opportunity to get votes.
 Everysoly nearly has a cer- tain amount of printing done, Why rot ask your friends if they need a few calling cards, or II they are in business, tell them where they can get the lest kind of riating done at the right kind of prices.
 Try this for one week and see what tie result will Dc.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

If your property is for sale list it with w. P. Cook, Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

Miss Lela Bruce, Misses Fannie and Hattie Brown, Miss Fife Dunlap, Messrs Stockard, Doddridge Biaett and Fred Rush. CT, were among the Brinkle y people who celebrated at Hunter on the 4th.
 Why bother with making your own ice cream, when you can always get Ho&dley's at Young's. It's better and cheap CT too.
 LosT:: A watch pin, green gold with barouche setting, lost between J. T. Blacks residence and school house. Finder will please report to Miss Dba Bag gott.
 F. c. Kerwin, chief clerk for B. c. Metcalf, the Roadmas- ter, left Monday morning for a thirty day vacation trip to his home in Des Moines, Iowa. The ARGUS extends to MT. Kerwin it's best wishes for pleasant trip and a well deserved rest. Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
 Those pop corn crispets are quite the proper thing, They are fresh, clean and wholesome, and just the thing fer tke chilr dren. Grown folks e1oy them too. A big package for nickel. Lyric Theatre entrance. -FoR RENT: Two furnished rooms facing on the square. Will rent reasonable. Good cls- tern and also hydrant water. Apply to Wm. B. Folsom, ARGUS office.
 Owing to the absence of the Pastor, Rev. Thos. E. McSpad- den, there will be no preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. The sermon will be read by T. P. McCreight.
 Aside from the daily shower the only absolutely sure thing in Brinkley is fresh Consignment of Hoadley'y ice cream at Young's.
 Henry Wolf finds that there was so much rain this week that his Big July Clearing Sale will have to continue thro' next week. The same cut prices will prevail thro' next week.
 Don't let the showers keep you in doors at home, Come down town between showers If it ruins step in at Young 5. ; Get a comfortable chair at one of the clean pretty tables, order a little ice cream, it's sure to be Hoadley's, and laugh at the wet weather.
 Miss Maude Anderson, of Forrest City, is in the city the guest of Miss Blanche McCrelght. l Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
HUNTER

Mrs. Ashl y and daughter, Maggie, left Wednesday for Dawson Springs to visit a few months with his parents.
 Geo. Poston returned home Wednesday after a ten days vis- 1t in Belleville, III.
 Quite a crowd attended the picnic at Hunter Monday in spite of the bad weather.
 Hunter baseball boys and the Hickory Ridge boys a game at Hunter Monday. The game was
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Where the Evil Lies.

Griggs-"Ynu talk a lot, Briggs; now what have you got against mar. rNd life?" Rriggs-"W What have I got against it? Why. man. take this ter. rible divorce evil; it nourishes amongst married people exclusively !" Boston Transcript.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Do You Ever Move?

We'll move in the right direc- tion and list your land. timber and houses with US We will buy, sell or rent for you and we do it right now.
 wi' handle your property regardless Of iocatioA. Call to see us, or wFite/to us and tell us your troubAZ
 LANEY & PEELER.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Bound to Slide.

Mrs. Nihs-"Oh. Benjamin. as you pass the store will you order me two hounds of butter. one pound or saul sage and a gallon of kerosene" MT. Nibs-"All those greasy things are bound to slip my memory"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

Geaial host, Gus Roescher and that bright young son, Albert, have gone on a visit to Texas relatives at Houston ard Calves ten.
 o. Livni2ton, the new man at the Fargasoa Grocery Co.,, was a Sunday visitor in Memphis.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
1 and Personal

| and Personal
 .,l Iip.sy b,,x,4e Sale.
 rthing at k at Lipsky
 ae.
 kf.gs fron,sp and rain
 Young's.
 kelcher, of Helena, visit |h Bnnkley Sunday. |pov to LjpskABro's 4c week sfly, the 4c Sale. E. Robt. Lewis, of Hell |new chief operator at the he exchange this week. Esait aon,l1.4 A at Lips |s. 4c Sale.s windows srYfull of bar br the 4c Rale Lipsky ePice Anderson, of For E, is in Brinkley this |guest of Master Roy Me
 in at Young'S. Get the harmless, s,NAoesn' t
 n and the young lady
 Uu to.
 k 2.OO mS's pants,
 0 pans,/$1:94; sa.oe PA whilAhey last at Bros, 4e Sale. nd Mrs. J. M. Haynie, ena, were visitors this GMrs. Haynie's mother Fnnie Brown.
 |v~of our $2.W Shoes, EN ShoesA T94; $3.00 VA -LipAy Bros. 4c E only known prepafation Flng your girlNoye you p's ice cream aNYoung's. Iyou want to sell your Y list it with ". P. Ark, oN Bank |kley.
 @Gertrude A5ramsohn is pa two weeks vacation lflends at Vandale and |N' Miss Kate Murphy is |ig shop" in her absence. F JERsY Cow FQR NH Ll have a fine bMQ1ed alleh COW which will be EI0as x bargain. Apply to A. N pay rent when you can ! E'Itaet ' with W. H. Laney. { D'lnkley Bldg, ErE X money to build 3 Mne 0a lnstallments less than ht bill,
 fanie Brown left Wed |,s. aafnoon CT for 8 visit, with 1 N Mrs. J. M. Haynie of
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Piq Lived Lonq Without Food.

Missed from farm near Ramsgato. England, two months ago, a pig, which had apparently been covered in dur ing the building of a haystack, was found alive in the stack, but very weak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

With tent and pony and Gypsy cart
At half-past three clock today
To travel across the u S. A.
By wireless message I placed an ad
In the daily press for little lad
To Join our party and valet be
And guard and chef to my cat and me-
And when we land I expect to face
A line of applicants for the place. I" y
FOUR boys were there at two O'Clock
When the Prince and Muffles reached the
The first, a lad from the neighborhood, &
With blouse of blue and shoes Of wood
And rosy cheeks and squared-off hair, .
And travelling bag, just waiting there
To take the place and valet be
To this famous prince from across the 50
He was eating lunch of cake and jam
And his name was Dutchy Rotterdam.
His mother, he said, told him to wait
And watch for Domino at the gate.
He needed work; his dad was dead;
His mother poor; that what he said.
Beside him stood the cutest chap
In native dress, a little Jap.
He came, he said, because he knew
How to cook chop or a mutton stew
Or pigeon pie or a plate of fish
Or any kind of Gypsy dish.
He said to Dutchy he'd make chase
To beat the others and get the place.
The next in line was a negro lad
In much worn shirt and trousers clad. &
Without suspenders, shoes or cap
And in his hand q piece of strap,
wifi dis, said he, 'T sp-spec to lead
Dat f-famous cat; do indeed.
I'll be his gr-groom an charge flee
When white folks c-come dis cat to ses.s
My n-name," he said lis Dinkey Dadd
I has no re-relations an never had"
He suffered some and isped bit,
And rolled his eyes and eyebrows knit,
While wrinkled twitches whirled about
To let loose his words as they came out
His look was funny and he seemed to say
Go long you kids; I'z here to stay"
THERE was another boy, well -dressed
bright,
The student kind he could read and g
And knew Arithmetic and geography
And had made trip across the sea.
He was sure, he said, that Prince and cat
Would decide for him right off the bat.
THE Prince stepped up and Mutfles, too
The applicants to interview.
But before the questions were begun
Another lad came on the run:
A newsboy with his Wall Street news
But minus cap and coat and shoes. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

The head of Muffles, his famous cat,
With eyes of blue and blue cravat
A domino was on the back,
The kind for games, in white and black;
And in each square the spots of white
Which added up or subtracted right
Or multiplied on pad or slate
Gave the Princes age and birthday date
These handsome charms he gave away
To the boys and girls he met each day
THE Princes cat, the papers said,
Was Oriental born and bred;
Siamese of the famous sort,
The kind they prize in the royal court.
His velvet body of meerschaum hue,
His bewitching eyes of bonnie blue,
His seal brown face and nose and chin
And ears to match with points turned in,
His tail and feet and padded paws
Of darker brown than his whiskered laws:
And his stately walk and the way he sat
Gave him the bearing of a royal cat.
Prince calls him Muffles and all agree
That this name fits him to a nicely.
AND what are your plans?' reporter said
How do you mean to earn your bread?"
1--WE mean to travel" said Domino,
From town to town as Gypsies go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
|2THE 1(1zI(1 11(1Ez= - nMuffleS +
A New JUVENILE STORY by SEYMOUR EATON Au
Illustrations by G.. III. TWELVETREES
Each Installment a COMPLETE STORY

Travelling about in foreign lands
With tinkering, trading Gypsy bands.
And this was how, as little lad
The fortune telling gift he had
Made him quite famous in every town
And brought him people of great renown:
Kings and Queens and men Of state
Who came to him with problems great
And paid him we'll in gifts and gold
When he their lives and fortunes told
BUT Domino, as you may guess,
Was not Gypsy except in dress
His hair was flaxen; his eyes were blue;
The kind that laugh when they look at you
He had rosy cheeks and complexion clear,
And nose and mouth and chin so DEAR
And voice so sweet and a laugh so gay,
And such a happy, merry way, +
And such wise speech for one so young
With the loveliest accent of foreign tongue,
And such courtly manners and commanding
air,
And such knowledge of countries everywhere,
That words of praise were on every lip
Of a thousand people on the ship,
And even the reporters wished that they
Could interview him every day.
THIS famous Prince knew what to say
To boys at work and to boys at play.
He turned discouragements to pluck
And changed misfortunes into luck
He knew what girls should always wear
On arm or neck or hand or hair
To make them lovely, true and kind,
And help them fortunes each to find.
Prince Domino knew what to do
To cheer things up when folks were blue:
The prince of sunshine all the year,
The prince of fortune and good cheer
Ihe children's Prince of power and good
The one they loved and understood
TO protect himself from fear and harm
Prince Domino wore simple charm
A domino of ebony black
With the Leo" sign of the zodiac
Carved on the face inlaid with gold
And just below a figure bold:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
THE LOOKER-ON

In boiling down the many speeches made during the smoker last Saturday evening in \. B. Hall, one of hest that would produce the most solid meat for the amount of material used. or spok- en, and which struck the keynote to the whole situation was that made bv Thomas R. White. one of Nome's most promising legal lights
 Every sentence in Mir. Whites ad- dress contained much food for thought not only for the miners and prospect ors present but for the Governor as well, who was here after information ir general and speaking as he did from the inside being a lawyer and doing his best to advance a measure to protect the prospectors and miner striking at the root of the evil. places this young attorney in a class by him. self.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

The older members af the bar iu Nome Hin remember that in 1soo therc was an attorney here bz the name of William H. Schaoler who had an office at the foot of Steadman avenue H. was from California. end only stayed the first year. He was candidate be- fore the last primary election in that state Tor State Senator and says in his announcement that he is "the only logical candidate and the choice of thc people of the Twentieth Senatorial District" Those who remember him here hope to hear of his election
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
ALASKAN NEWS SERVICE.

The impression has gained ground that NIT. J J. Underwood. the well inewa newspaper writer. who was formerly editor If the Nugget and Who has been spending the Summer here. accompanied Governor Clark on his homeward journey. While il is q .i'e possible that neither of these gentlemen would be otherwise than pleased to be thrown into company
 Vet this journey on the Bear is not
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
LOUIS p. sHAcKsLFoR0.

Asid, ffama n vrry few rer~uH-. ee#- farat1seN .HsaE.uE HHg=aH-v AHaNf- s4ee tne I.,ap', .z s.sv=ld Fer1H Ha have af TauEz P saasaeftara has been gained bv hgarat. f-@ persons H,H. ste at sum.ty aH lam sae aas eauz. .f auatalr buf rH#p#a. ts1H r# HieaI l.as.ns -a.a reputation a- q tirulrut press eat e.usnH.= tempo. IHuB east aHaE l man .a#r# sr Hs.lH. aat cause, Thaee per ahn Huaa 8lr shaektitar1 aud ere #H. sama4 oitb bi- record and Inc rsaat=t5rn He maintains au.ae au s,ra me brought personally H s=ufa.t#etH m# Hasa [. tt,#fuH extent #fps tHs##r and Ea- Js uaatle Is the pubic. faiuaa that G5s been animated ra quite m rx- tsut orr the District
 Mr ShaeErIfard k lawyer. and comes gram famHy=uf .ezeer- tHat l.. his father and all Hz brothers seven af them in eH afr members of the bar and their father a,fare them was distinguished member of tH. profession. The writer af tHl~ knew two 4f hf. uneles in Coor1d.. and the1 stood ln fhe rtehezt rrnk n th, profession He has another uncle ebe ts on the bench n Tacoma Washing ton To#eame from such q tage may not to some people mean ycry much to that class who delight tn saving that lawyer and liar svnousmau terms t would be reflection on mans character But to tHe maiariu uf people and to those nho have faiu in nesedity il means n grcat deal. fe ntollectuatity. for sturdy honor am genuine patriotism.
 His reputation in his Ffufession a citizen and as man of integrity fl his every day intercourse with hi fellow man has never been attaeFe, and cannot De Hnpeaehed The be culiaf political conditions in Alaska which doubtless prevails in all urt countries. haa made t possible for fac tionsl disturbances that would Hot ordinarily. prevail. in older. s,ttIra communities. and these very factiona strifos have been the means of caus- ing good deal of bitterness. which in turn has glided into abu.e that Is un- warranted and cannot be justified from any standpoint
 II is this condition that las eaIee, Ar. -shackelford 70 have thrust upor him reputation that is as unfair a 1t is. unkind it is without Warran and entirely baseIess. II is sapre. of great deal of qualification 10 hi. friends that he has found il convenient To stop off few days in Nome. or his way om from Fairbanks. where h. has been attending to some bushes, In court and give those of our citizens "ho are interested an opportunity t. meet and know him better. MT shackelford lives long ways frou Nome and many other pants a Alaska he has never been here be fore but reputation has procede. him that his presence Will soon dfspe in the minds of fair men. He is m. Republican National committeeman from Alaska and as such is entitled to the confidence of his party as.o- ciates
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

H fa#t a.H r.s.rHr rrrs. save ta the rvl.m that tHa, ar. r.m n tHa same vessel NIT Underwood MS ~rddeuN called upon tr perfect ttu ~,hemg which hy had In ,.rt, eH.r Hy cams Hr Ia tFe SprHg uH.h. zas fa efys h5= EaMarfs. a=-t=ttH.- H a#3. Hag the t-Hmauau af 4 uaaz h#t.tu in Alaska. ta bc under tng dH.gt super. >...au .r tHg N.-gt#f-a rsa- .a fact
 r#rt af t The ress--aa, afsaEs. urut~ he, t--n perfected uut-I, 4,B u, r#.,.s,ta yarr, frqu,tuz Hm fa. g. i. Smrr.u Na.Ea at -Hsr and ~.al,t.,#ue=rautrur #t tE, va1.aH= points Tha Captain If inc Bear eeu- -.uted Co take Em as far a- put.a UHhar. uraro hc win ystrh tHe HH steamer and make tH, towns r7st ot trat
 Trara fs really no particular u.5es- zlLz far making thf- st#temaHt eNeeIt tnat t -ty-= ~ert of Jext te =ay H.at tH. work Mr Underwood is ea- 5. a.z m T. .=vgrv mrartert -#- faf ks#-E5. #H aHaf t#Hf-ff-= HaHsr .ara.fv -# s.a 4H.4s..a Hsa= #,rt5.e .#eas. a.rls. md ss# enable them ta .e.f.-Ha -r.e t#.f atH.e uat-GI. mn.fz
 Ha- aa.ua tareuss VT hlse lad
 a.#.H# Hu= e=a= .esa as ,aEld hs ....... # s.aa#. g. muuJf consent
 T.HHHE =fat= ea zeme Hatt54aa .H. EneN .a more about Alaska aa
 ."fa.aT. uHH h. aif If the man H els moon. ta earH.r ur -aeH items a-
 H-1ht conceive Would he.at intgr.-.
 hare. Th,r.4Hrs has hs.u th1t=the -,a.la. has mol mlv legu uu.aiagae Ion a The FrhH-Arfz. EHf strongly
 UdsHHad bv thr public The aaaH zsaetue aad compiling tha ae0= [
 md from A'aaba under tEi= new ar agamaHtANH b. directly n sHars, .t Mr Underwood This usufas tb .e-t possible service far u~ Th H.a- aeneaHg# bnc maintained tEa re 5nly person syha eta9d m4l,e eefaue tts, eaud b. nt tl, srate# er.rs-t must he some person aHa : squatuted w5sh Aiaa19 aud her poo d# ard In Hr Underwood rHa rieH tsr.sa has beer ehaseH.
 Tare fs another de C. fh.z. how
 vsr L makes difference how VI fariar lhe service h tne futHr aE lspve ta b, the painful fact th# unless tbere Is reduction of tbe tela | afai bia rates ta NiaeIza thefe Hia na he aueH Improvement in tHa awaH af ztun th.t k pahtthel Tha l | aa lhanHty displayed n the part , tho signal Service "a tn, matter . lau5 that k in Che feast=eomuenaatlt l At Baason. for instance. and iH n | Northwest Territory the tele-alr lHHes are operated by the Gavermeui land the press reports are furnished a less than one cent a word In Ala-k . t1 .....- st-= o-r times as murf IGsuerll Maus aail while here durm tte Summer that if te had his Na .I.u il he would send il for nptHiHe
 he thought thc people up here yh -iayri with The country dreervrd {. have at least the news of the worl, without expense. There is not tn slightest doubt but that the Genera Ivm recommend a reduetion in in press rates. huf il is not 1t au sur that ii Will he granted
 Ire new news arraugemfnt also de sfroys the efieieuce of the Harue Gloss news bureau. which is an add. tuual compensation
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

amount iii energy NW haee ta e. ex- I-Hd,,l uue eau drive d drH several f.gt init a pile uf rufe with one bIase but n. ar tHsse would Wts, no m- rrgs~Iau upon aom- of fhT aae efaae= of hW#nE stones
 
 The atd German music master uJt tne nail au the Gead NHzH 6# aff c ene ar m- pupils It iz uat enough for yau fo sae. I W#H5 = Ea | 4f.at patfomer' lis .uaf enough that soa -az 1 intend to b, a =rg4t performer F1 HH have ne faith in v1u at all tm vaa =If down fs fhrFlaHa-8ua aeHer ana practice aHd practice. ual yau trFmE yHur HHsr#z arc ate#- H4 #raH .rm your hands,
 F
 eS#.- said the fcacuef ts one af tho small bovs 5e her class. "Ir laz ftVa eez au thfz rsHfe and three an Im3 desk how many epss yin there h..7.
 THe ha> next him arIed uat excited iv aTake her r m t Sa# taks Ter up on t, She cam da H'"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

How stale and mpraGtable i all AIeska exchanges the autf-c.eatiau cope that comes in au tho last mail II Nas about an forgotten up here. at lea-t any argument that might ho offered and uaw comes 2. druer of rahld assertion and acrimonious de rrncialion that i- nauyeatiug and one has te scratch himself to remember what fl is all about.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

saaa Nr- w.ta raaa.a in va-sa HI msk. fg taHtau G- home Ger auy sraf I.rsta If am~. tha Hi-tort- He aHa compile She records af rhl- vast na-=s~-Han. af ruef, Sam.s wH 4#>g .7 t5Iz. due a5G. .es aF h=- aeaamp- u#.#.ar~ sHHl Hs continue along la- present aay q. daas and acting tzaaaH= ta- good -f Hs country and .H. Hraaass.aH ~ taa=s aha afe really ts deteleref- the rra-re,sar~ and miners
 
 rH. z.ae.ae sf zmar and large azh a.aa tHe oa8-t must bs greater tm- setH tasa u-#a a4 4rs. numbers af ah#a whales aaa nat a-eumnau sight s-aae tHe sa4-t ea seward Peninsula. During the fa-t thraa days tbers Hae E..a rarsa school If them fishing s'.#r aa -n.f- aar tsuag and salmon and uH ..#a H-Ht nts tho breakers far tl.e= THee make great sport lt#nH- fN#H saa. n,t and dive. and Eskimo .. .ear ready eub his rf# re tHHra sH7t aud see f he can sHt #,ara hundred pounds - his Ia#a-r EaN-Eas ela4a to tHe beach #H. FHf- aH7I-- hover aH fHa #aHH as Saaaa as.r knowing WeH #lat tH. f,aa lBaE aa. astaH =, Hmt- ing frsa water #tr#ams n fh= s11- =.a af t#e saaH and ue doubt tHs- i- ahe-..aa#a tH.G being close .a.shar, tar tHa a8far from the river flaws Hffe##at afH beach liHe iH-teaa oa fHI stateht t1 eea.
 
 Il is MItE | -teb af rouf mat W, had auaa tha u.= being under rau- aa aat in tHe Sraf.z. far ft booked #inaas ta=a# far aaa=t ta4u for a asHfa faat Ha# within The forest bell The z.--aH ta aa learned fram thi= sssat condensation H lmt Iafga# bodie sanding timber jz a menace ta f0Hnz aH1 FHfaaf= containing uum= her If HaapIo aad to eatef systems which urray the#zamc.
 F
 With Governor Clark uaw an his way home tu Juneau and tbe stranu- .'#- '~-a ataiuiHg and tegins him Hi- aheuf ii ut,r- t..,.ln again re IWfa t4 tHeev- fau4r If aHr ways and set down fe hg-ae--. We have done eur best and should nothing come from the gaod seeds We have been trefne ta -ew while the Governor vas with H~. Ne will know that to our own knowledge ii isn't our fault but as the governor stated "thcre arc as many opinions of what ts needed or wanted 's thare aHa people an Seward Pen iru'1 so il may be that in cases of HH#ae diversified beliefs and opinions Ha neHtalizes the other without get 1 ling re<ults.
 E R
 The Boston Globe has offered s1o.- ono prize for the fastest of 24a. miles from Soldiers Fieid. which is the thletic ground of Harvard University in Cambridge and Brighton, around lhe Boston lighthouse and return. The rae" heinz set for Sept 2rd to l8th of his Eear during the Harvard Aerana- utlc1l Society's aviation meet <
 l. requires lpts of patience and in- dustry ia accomplish anything and be come proficient ta# the degree of a leader The mere hoping and longing never gets results one has to got in and dr.lI To make an impression for
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

| r.4uire- lots of patience and in- austry = accomplish anything and be- come proficient ta the degree of a leader. The more hoping and longing never gets results one has to got in
 and drlll To make an impression for th" finer the foundation upon which one is trying to build the greater