davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
ANOTHER BUILDER OF WEST
Gilmore Kinney of Filler, who is
Helping Make Idaho "a Great
State,

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April 3O.-(Special.)
Gilmore Kinney, jr, son of a prominent
and wealthy New Yorker Of the same name,
is one of the young men who are making
the new west idea grow into a concrete
fact. Mr.. Kinney was graduated from Yale
in 1907. after four years of university life
He spent the next three years here in the
west as a civil engineer, Last month he
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

other to get ready for the townsite opening
want all of former
stock will quadrupe five Falls Idaho,
years. proporo
ate 10 az
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

cutieup spAp SessO. ontmsnt (sQq }, ksgoivepl
thrcuehout ths world. rottsE Drqg Chem corp.
SOLE Props, iy5 Columbus Ave-, Boston -.
aad ccIs u sam aud scalp Disease
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-22
Muddy Hail.
From Mans in the Sand.

a lady Of the New York smart sci
had spent the summer at a remote sea-
shore resort where the principal occupa-
ton Of the select colony was reading or
taking maps on the beach between dips
In the surf. Her hair, which was orig
inally beautiful golden brown. came out
at the end Of the season handsome mud
color, without a particle Of brillianey or
life. Then came daily visits to hair
dressing palaces to restore the lost color,
and incidental experience with lotions.
soaps. perfumes, pomades and ointments
OF different hues and odors, many OF them
costing several dollars a bottle. But the
hair did not improve materially. None
of the magic lotions seemed TO be doing
ifs Intended work. About this time school
friend came from distant State 10 pay
q brief v.cit and, learning OF her friend q
rredlcament. suggested trying that good,
oid-fashioned remedy known as HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. And ono single
bottle OF this time-tried preparation did
more 20 restore the lost color Of her hair
than the hundreds Of dollars she had
spent IN hair shops. HAYS HAIR
HEALTH IS not a dye. Instead, II
is a genuine restorative for the scalp and
roots Of the hair. Nearly all druggists
have Il IN 50-cent and dollar bottles, or It
can be purchased from the manufacturers
--Philo Hay specialties Co., Newark. N.
j.. U. S. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-22
80 Yea S of Success
w. L. eokay Offers a Remedy for Ca.
tarrh.. The Medicine Costs Moth
ing If It Fails

When a medicine effects a success
ful treatment ID very large major
ity Of cases. and when we offer that
medicine on our own personal guar
antee that Il will cost the user moth
ing II Il does not completely relieve
catarrh, Il is only reasonable that
people should believe us. or at least
put our claim to practical test when
We take all the risk These are
facts which we want the people to
substantiate. We want them to try
ReXall Mucu-Tone a medicine prepar-
ed from a prescription OF a physician
with whom catarrh was specially.
aud who has a record OF thirty years
OF enyiable success to his record.
We receive more good reports
about Rexall Mucu-Tone than we
do Of all other catarrh remedies sold
In our store and II more people only
knew what a thoroughly dependable
remedy Rexar Mucu.Tone is. IL would
be the only catarrh remedy we would
have any demand for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly alb
sorbed and by It's therapeutic effect
tends to dlsinfect and cleanse the
entire mucous membraneous tract.
to destroy and remove the parasites
which injure the membraneous It's.
sues, to soothe the irritation and heal
the soreness. stop the mucous dis.
charge. build up strong, healthy It's.
sue and relieve the blood and system
OF diseased matter. It's influence Is
toward stimulating the mucocells,
aiding digestion and improving nutri.
ton until the whole body vibrates
with healthy activity. In compar
atively short time Il brings about q
noticeable gain In weight. strength
good color aud feeling OF buoyancy.
We urge YOU to try Rexall Muou
Tone beginning treatment today. Al
any time you are not satisfied. sim
ply come and tell US and we vii
quickly return your money wlthou
question or bubble, We have Rex
all Mucuone In two sizes. so cent
and Si.Oo. Remember you can oh
tain Rcxall Remedies In bennington
only at our storo-The Rexall store
W L. Gokay. Az Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.
Miss Lena Shevlin Is nm.

Miss Lena SheVlln is ILL.,
Miss Kate MCGEE Of Dewey street
is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Eddy OF
Troy are in town today
Several changes are being made in
the Office Of the Bennington Gas
Light company.
Miss Helen Hall of West Acton,
Mass, who has been visiting the
Misses. Florence and Mary Walbrldge,
has returned home.
Mrs. Patrick Shea is visiting her
sister; Mrs. John Flynn of Eagle
Bridge went to Albany this noon to
return with her son Edward, who
has been in hospital there some
time.
The New Whitney today feature
reels Sandy the Substitute. western
drama; The Thread of Destiny, Bio
graph drama The Romance of a
Gypsy, drama, Brothers Devo-
ton, Vitograph drama. Songs
Moonlight Makes me Lonesome, "
THE Moonlight, the Rose and You.
Don't fail to see the big show at
Library theatre today. Program
The Horseshoe, fine comedy; For
the King, another good comedy;
The Railway Mail Clerk, very good
drama. Extra, special eXtra-ihe
Treasure Hunt, great western pic
ture. Don't miss it. New songs by
Miss Eliza McGurn and Master Chas
Ray. Violinist, Eugene Shea; plan
! list, Miss Nellie McGurn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-22

Saving and thrift are matters OF
pride to every housewife. At the
same time, one should never sacrifice
quality to cheapness In preparing food
for the family. To save money and
improve your baking, try a can OF
X c Baking Powder. II will save you
80 cents on pound can. II It doesn't
please you better, It won't cost you a
cent for the trial can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-22
HUGHES, HEARST, ROOSEVELT
New York Senator Would Have Them
Make Graft investigation

Albany, April Ex-senator Kissell
(Rep. Kings has his own notions as
to who should comprise a commission
to investigate corruption in the leg
islature and state departments. He
has introduced a bill naming as such
a commission. Theodore Roosevelt,
Charles +. Hughes, Benjamin b.
Odell Jr., David b. Hill, William F.
Sheehan and William Randolph
Hearst.
Except those who are state officers
each pember is to be paid at the rate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Home chickens, native pork and
sausage at L. J. Eddington's.
Joseph sausyille Of Gage street
was in Hoosick Falls Thursday.
E. n. Kennon and sister, Mrs C. S.
Morse We're at Camp Kennon in Pow
nal Thursday
Don't forget the supper at the First
Baptist church parlors this evening
from O'Clock on.
Otto l.. Much and daughter Chris
tine of Grove street are spending
few days in Troy.
Work has been commenced in the
seasons caretakng of the Benning
ton Center cemetery.
Road Commissioner Kelson has
commenced the repairing and inproy-
ing OF Monument ave.
Regular meeting Of the w r. C.
this evening. good attendance of
members is requested.
Mrs. George J. Weeks of North ST.,
who is in a Troy hospital is to under
| go a serious operation next week.
Mrs. n. A. Kennon has traded her
North street property for Mrs. Addie
Elwells place on East Main street.
Miss Ethel Thrope, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Walbridge,
has returned TO her home in Trenton,
IN. J.
Heavy Chicago beef, home pork,
home sausage and home dressed
chickens at Fisk's market today and
Saturday
Mrs. c. II. Resseguie and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Cooper took a trip to Troy
and return Thursday in Mr.. Cooper's
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boardmar
were here the first of the week look
ing over the property of Mrs. d
l.. Boardman.
Mrs n. A. Kennon expects soon t
visit her daughters, Mrs f. L. Lyoni
and Mrs f. Il. Smith in Greenfield
for several months.
Edward McKale accompanied b.
his son, Richard went to Troy thi
! morning where Mr.. McKale is L
consult DR.. c. H. Gordinier.
Born, April 20, a son to Mr.. an
Mrs. Leon NJ. Jensen of Merider
Conn. Mrs. Jensen was formerl
Miss Lulu Bentley OF this town.
|
A farewell reception will be give
Rev. r. NJ. Martin in the Baptis
.. church parlors this evening A
members of the church and othe
friends are invited to be present.
C. /. Vaughn. W. Shelly of Pitt
, field, f. NJ. Halliday district forema
| and Hugh Chase, engineer OF tn
, New England Telephone and Tell
; graph company were in town Thur
day.
There is to be an extra car ri
, from North Bennington to Benninl
4 ton and return commencing Til
week 1t will leave North Bennin
4 ton at 700 p. m. and returning wi
4 leave Bennington at $50 p. m. 4St
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-22

of 500 day while the investigation
is in progress and the commission is
to report to the next legislature by
February ! and be given an appro-
priation of 100000 for expenses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-22

There is to be an extra car run
from North Bennington to Benning-
ton and return commencing this
week. 1t will leave North Benning-
ton at 700 p. m. and returning will
leave Bennington at $50 p. m. asia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-22

C. L. Vaughn. W. Shelly of Pitts
field, f. NJ. Halliday district foreman
and Hugh Chase. engineer OF the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company were in town Thurs
dav
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Ayers Cherry Pectorol
Lungs
Daddy sBedtirne
!. sss
S40~~v The Little
1CO1 Birds Visit
On the Gas Pipe

's what do the little brides do
Aren't they afraid Of
49, Storm
little birds do saidsdaddy, but
body about Evelyn
1T before bedtime there
heavy thunderstorm lightning bright and the thunder
bedtime although generally did
much about going TO bed when told to do So"
Just like daddy Evelyn laughing and daddy and
Well telling continued daddy
went closed window about ready
bed when heard window The
but had afraid
window. and in little yellow
1T frightened
walked from its sleep AT badly frightened
something for it
In
tied
well little
things in the really
time however 1t became tired Of
place to tried
1t hands and soothe
wanted to 1t andswould me come near
You would not you'd
Of
that they must kind md anima
AFTER a
where IT
Jack % MOI guess
why"
inc pipe 1t stayed there all night
window and away never again"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
SAVING THE PENNIES
Little Sums Laid Aside Soon Mount
Up Into Big ones--Eiere's
Way to DO ii.

There Is an old adage which runs.
take care of the pence and the pounds
will take care OF themselves. which is
so true that the most careless realize
its truth, for 1t is a fact that most peo-
pie spend carelessly small sums for
getting that the small amounts snent
each day are really a part Of d large
sum once possessed or which might
have been possessed II carefully saved
Il You find 1t hard to lay aside the
surplus you have, be it large or srnall
here Is a way to do So syste4nattcaIIv
and safely. The Northwestern Mutual
Investment Company Of fargo il al
institution which operates m improved
city real estate, being active iii num-
Der Of the best North Dakota Hive CEN
tiers This company sells certificates
maturing In 10, is or 90 years. bearing
8 per cent guaranteed interest and
sharing in the profits 81 the business
a purchaser can buy certificate
maturing as above In any denomina-
tion desired, paying for same In easy
monthly. quarterly or yearly Install
nents or by one single advance paw
rnent Of the principal sussi; In anv
event it opens an avenue for the SAFE
and profitable investment of funds.
safe as the best OF savings banlxs
more profitable, BY reason of the fact
that certificate holders share in the
earnings, Write the company at Fargo
for particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25

him. He realized that supplies Of poor
quality would soon have to be replaced
land never contenanced a saving Of
today which would entail an additional
expenditure Of tomorrow.
Mr.. Rankin never had d dollar which
he did not earn by his own efforts. AS
a school teacher, farm hand and coun-
try editor he acquired the money nee
essary to give him start as a farm
owner. His personal tastes were mod
est. Even after he had acquired great
wealth he lived in home no more pre-
tentious than the cottages of many of
his neighbors who were far less pros
Porous. Philanthropical, educational
and religious institutions claimed all
the money which he could spare from
his extensive business operations-and
there Is not man in all northern Mis-
souri, who does not speak well of David
Rankin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
finley News.

FINLEY N. D., Oct. 20.-To The For
TN: r. 8. Lunde of Cooperstown ami
oscar Greenland of Binford. both dem
ecratic candidates for Representatives
from the sixteenth legislative district
We're callers in our town this week
Saturday evening farewell recen.
ton was held at the home If M,
end Mrs. w w. Archer in honor ~
Rev Hart and family, who win leave
Thursday evening for Wyndmere, IL
y. Rev. Coombs takes charge az +ha
M. e. church here.
The Holmes Musical co. rendarad
q number of sacred selections at tba
Free Lutheran church Sunday even
ing.
Mr. Anthony, recently conneotaa
with Bestline e Anthony, was tba
guest of honor Saturday evening az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. a lows
Mr.. Anthony leaves Monday for tba
east.
Mrs. A. *. Cochrane, who RETURNED
from the hospital in Minneapolis last
week, is slowly improving In health
The M e. Missionary society was
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Nash. At the END 81
the business hour a most delicious
iuncneon was served. Cor. +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Trains Going West.
EDUCATORS TO FARGO.

Years ago the educators of North Da-
kota alternated the annual meetings
between Fargo and Grand Forks. No
other cities had hotel facilities for
handling the crowds.
The situation is different now Fargo
and Grand Forks no longer have a
monopoly. Valley City, Minot and Bis
marck have entertained the teachers
Devils Lake wants them and other cit
les are after the birch wielders In
the face of this opposition, 1t is all the
more honor that the city of Fargo has
secured the 1911 meeting.
The change of time of holding the
sessions has proven highly satisfactory
Until this year the holiday period was
always selected. This prevented many
from making Christmas trips to their
homes and others from proper entov-
ment of the holiday season. BY hold
ing the sessions in October delightful
weather is more certain, the attend
ance Will be larger, more enthusiasm
will be felt and the results will be more
highly beneficial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Trotter News.

Trotter, N. D.. Oct. 21.--To The
Forum: Mr.. Abbott was a Beach WIS.,
itor last week.
Mr.. Herrick transacted business In
Beach wednesday.
Mr. Wakefield autoed to Wibaux,
Mont, last week. His teams are bus.
Hauling oats for winter feed
Grg Tasker has arrived from Ar.
gusville to sped come time visiting
= ith his relatives at Trotter.
Mrs Metcalf is expected by her par
cnts Friday from Argusville, N. b.
Mr.. Orr is In Beach with a carload
of cattle which he purchased in the
Red river valley
Mr.. Barber drove to Squaw Gan
Wednesday to call on his daughter
who Is holding down a homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber returned to
Beach Friday morning from their
claim north of Trotter.
There was d surprise party on Mrs
Orr last Saturday which was greatly
enjoyed BY all who attended 1t.
q. Kreeger returned I'd Fargo
wednesday. Cor. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25

Cottonwood Lake, N. D., oct 49,
To The Forum: Mrs. otteson, who
has been visiting her parents in star
buck, Mimi, returned to her home sat.
urday.
Mr.. Neihus, the blacksmith Of Angle.
was calling upon frienus at the lake
Sunday.
Margaret Williams, Gordan ana
Blanche Frost left for Spring crook
Sunday evening.
A party of six drove to Angie FRI
Day night to attend the dance.
Miss clara Aaberg is spending d
few days at the Heen ranch.
Roy Whitteaher of Whitteaker IL
spending a few days at the Heen
ranch. sis
Messrs. Uushafer Arnold and
Southern came. up from Angie sat
friday night and attended the dance
given at the Williams han.
Margaret Anderson, who has been
staying with Miss Aaberg for the mast
few weeks, returned to her home sun.
day.
Joe Duke of Ray canse up on his
motorcycle. Saturday and spent few
Gays with his cousins, Winifred and
Roger Barr
Mrs. Olson of Rudser is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Msron valley
Mr.. Whitehouse of Spring Brook is
spending a few days with the Williams
family.
Mrs. viii Bilquist, who has baea
very i'll, is slowly improving.
andrew Urseth came over from
Howard in his auto SUNDAY.
Jesse Hill OF Wiliston Is visiting at
the Heen ranch.
Rev. Sivert Olson held divine SER
vices at the Williams dance hall sun
day evening. He preached an inter
nsting sermon to large crowd
Cor. G. t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
FALsEHoop AND DIVORCE,


That was brave judge in st. Louis
who severed the marital bonds of q
young couple-on the ground that the
woman possessed the unhappy habit OF
telling stories
The parties to the divorce suit had
been married only a short time. II
does not appear that there was any
other obstacle in the way of their han
piness-beyond the fact that tho bride
could not overcome the habit of ex-
aggeration.
But the judge held this to be seri-
Gus affair-as, of course, it was-and
he snapped the bonds which held the
young man and the young woman. He
established a precedent which is very
sure to create no end of coniugal dis
cord.
There is no intention at all of under
estimating the virtue Of telling the
truth. No one is willing TO lose the
lesson of George Washington, who was
written into a myth for many genera
tions-in order that the children of the
land might be impressed with the i'm
portance Of getting their yeas and their
nays rightly placed.
But it behooves all philosophfcal
minds to look life squarely in the face
4 prevarication is to be accepted as
air ground for divorce-there would he |
comparatively few families left intart |
1t Is, also, a dangerous thing to de- |
lare that the untruth is invariably an
vii thing. All remember the lapsa of
he nun In The Two Orphans And the
declaration that it would be recorded
o her credit" on the records kept be-
ond the skies.
One reads certain farcical books and
ttends farcical plays for the very pur-
ose of rejoicing in their absence Of
ruth.
The judge who broke up a home"
ecause of an occasional whopper
'hich developed therein, may have
lade grave mistake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Travellers aIes

Tom Dunn; the secretary of the u. c.
T. is one of the patient workers. He
sits by the window facing First
avenue north and works away at the
books of the VIM. Fl. White Lumber
Co. and never gets cross at anyone.
The desk at which he spends his time
is just in front Of him and away from
the window so that the passer by is
unable to see the desk.
AS the genial secretary sits through
the day, often he looks out the win
dow at the crowds going down the
street to the Grand, the postoffice, the
Gardner, the Y. M. C. Al. or almost
any place. But where they are going
does not interest Tom. He never
worries about such trifies. He likes
TO study human nature and that is thu
reason he looks out the window.
Some people who do not know the
animated man at the window very
well, assume that he is lazy. But that
Is because they think ne is idle when
at the window. when in reality he is
busy on the books of the company
W sec mat AOlAC VI tile CASH Is SOlT5
wrong and that all Is coming in that
should be coming in.
A few days ago rom was in a hurry
and had to run to catch car. AS he
climbed on the car gasping for breath,
a fellow acquaintance eyed him with
much curiosity. The fellow acquaih
tance was one of those men who
thought that Dunn was nothing but
IN idler and looked out the window
all day.
Hello there, Dunn, old boy, Il
thought you were too lazy to run like
that, said the man of slight acquain- /
lance to Dunn.
Languidly Dunn turned on the man
with his ready answer for bit of
'oolhardy questioning and replied:
Easily explained, my dear man, lag
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
DAVID RANKIN, FARMER.

DaVld Rankin, the worlds most ex.
tensive farmer, is dead at his home in
Tarkio, Mo, aged IS years. His life
story should be read by every vouna
man in America.
foresight characterized every stem
the distinguished Missonrian took
Sixty years ago he foresaw the bact-
to-the-farm movement. He realized
that lands form the true basis Of
wealth and Invested every cent he
could earn in corn land.
Cattle, hogs and corn were the foup-
dalton of his great fortune. He began
diversifying his farming long before the
department of agriculture was heard
OF. AT his death he was operating a
farm in Atchison county. Missouri
containing $4,000 acres.
Mr.. Rankin was born in Indiana
Early in life he went to Ininois-bpt
soon moved to Missouri, where he was
attracted by the rich agricultural lands
which could be bought at a very low
price. He became a corn specialist and
soon had scores of men working in his
fields and feeding his cattle. Bv cara-
ful supervision and the skillful man
agement, of his properties his earnings
soon became so great that he was en-
abled to buy more lands every wear
Or recent years he has been the Iare
est single buyer OF stock cattle IN tbo
Omaha Kansas City and st. Josanb
markets, and the name of his hon,A
town became synonymous with that of
its greatest citizen. known thro,,pbo,,+
the west--as Rankin, the corn king"
In addition to running his b. 900 acre
farm Mr.. Rankin found time TO ea-
tabiish and conduct an influential bank
and established college,. known al
Tarkio college, to which he gave $3.50
900.
Every important move In Mr. Ran
kir's life disclosed the clear vision he
had of future conditions. He never
lived for the present-4but was con-
stantly anticipating the needs of the
years to come. In a recent interview
he said it had always been his prac-
tice 70 buy good horses and mules, the
best farm machinery ana the best seed
Likewise he bought the best cattle ana
hogs he could obtain and hired the
best men and women qualified to care
Tor his houses and crops He provided
frst-class homes for all his employees
md tenants to whom part of his farm
vas leased. Nothing cheap appealed to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
At the Grand.

Messrs. Fowler q Smith have an en-
PERTAINING bill ait the Grand this week.
There are several features that win
please the fastidious seekers for
amusement.
Luksrn's lions score a great hit. The
turn is one Of the best animal acts
seen here in months.
Miss Moree, the female Sampson, is
q wonder Some OF her exhibitions Of
strength are remarkable.
geo. Is Alexander, as, the high toned
hobo, gets lot of laughs.
The Insurance Agent by CJ,R6nrka
& Atkinson could be greatly improved
The pictures are interesting.
The Grand audiences will welcome
the change in the singers of the films
trated songs Miss Thompson OF Moor
mead succeeds Mr.. Harmon, Her work
last night was most satisfactory.