davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-03-09

SER tor Ri@aros. 9uron ben
25oe Teb. Otter sll fire Eimera
& bleu Der efter uttouat Jreo
ben Rouferens, Ton, bet repubtitanife
9artis progresltOe TlpiEboloer Der, og
@. .. N@,lbs af 6uyon. bleu palst Il!
Tormano for Rampasnetomiteen for
Prtmerualset Stunt. @uuernps ges-
leg bIiuer ben repulitau(te Jprer paa en-
| platform, iom omfatter baabe be al
&i@aros Tattion ttemidttss Gotlag os
be fra Oppoittiouen meo 8. 8. 5sun
Spibiea. 6. $. Dillon par @i4atbs
Terer I &er.
st. .. Wt@aros | 6nron euer &i>
carb Dlion er MaDnet ION Di tisnote
bam uber, ba ban uar Stolegut
Sanoetiorb, @orse, osH iom ban par
talot, oa ban arbeioeoe paa &ontoret
Dos Maifin Balowin 8 60. I Broab.
map, Stem Dort. 9aniforIob fit bieu,
itrats etter ban par tonfrmeret. %
tom til Mew Oort. Maret 1884 ON
@aaren torlob ban MemSDott, % tom
til Spo Datota fprubea 4ense. Ser
bar ban paa oisie Mar arbeibet Zig op
fra ineentius til miaioner % oar ben
ferits Monb spo Datota, Der ino,aa
Nebuenoigbepen at at ie ,ettsr semue=
ne paa be fore polittife geirbauer Der i
Staten. San bleu berfor pal9t til
Tormano af en- &omite af lebenbe Tor:
retuinssmeub, og @efultatet al bette
Wtooe er ibas, at ben samle maitiue er
uos, os ben upe meb &i9arbs fom Tor>
manb leoer Toltet | 5po Datota, ioa be
ON en- tort Eib utl uere iitano til, at
pelse Meab til &onsresien, ber utl
ioaretase Tolrets eager 90 baue @pb
Datotas Det for Die. ST.. Ni@arbs bar
flsre @anse peret opforbsst atfiae -fa
iom &aubioat til YuDenpr,5 men ban
pniter intet @mbeoe, bans Erasten Ct at
bielpe til, baabe meo Glib % Pense,
for at faa Menb ber nil benp!te fin Eib
efter be er ual9t, at sipre alt mulg for
Statens Bebfe. 0i snfer por Wen frc
nnsoomsoasene en- lang % lps Grems
tto. 0teb.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
press' @unoap Sermon
BY REV. WILLIS n. BUTLER.
Edwards Church, Northampton, Mass.

significant aspect of modern life than the pop
lar attention and the scientific
ter OF civic Improvement The
stirred by which bigger
and buster Boston, but better Boston;
has recently been held in that city
at IT Is perfectly possible realize the civic
heretofore have been dcued the dreams
onary reformers.
The city is
dous increase in urban
States had population exceeding 100000;
population England all civilized countries social and economic
conditions are forcing people from the into the cities
much complex and the difficulty
duty every improve the material side
the town in which he lives within
the external Holy significance
ing walls Jerusalem their
ea o @ 1S o 5 GSsss nd 'an M res
ened IAN of invaders The dreaded foes of the modern
guard continually Every agency which lowers
the death rate and which raises the standard health
who that is unsafe unsanitary
be- disciplined the Sure%
and ae can at by those who outside the
the most degrading anything
public Buildings parks and
ene baa a ana at of trees for the abolition Of gh
well spent.
that nS make the city Beautiful Brick
d o s s not of make Holy Unless its
righteousness unless lighted glory
side side
w 9 he fe s ON 1 h raise the % ara OF %
partly responsible for the things within
Josiah ST Strong has said that n the American city there
nure government than in copt ore sood pe hd ht
citizenship good
who vote mechanically members
whether
They fs are the % who haven't sui
who can't walk the polls and register their convictions
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

fire So he planned the letter and the reading Of It very
deliberately with full realization of what the results
would be- One result that the insurgents carried
away with enthusiasm able register their first
victory Gear Cannon.
And so Forester Pnchot became simply 'Mr" Pinchot
and he able to enter the in the great fight
unborn generations of men.
Pnchot the Of wealthy father His father found
ed the school of forestry at Yale He had his boy educated
here and abroad and young Pinchot specialized for
esry His father loved the trees and nature. Clifford
Pncho loved and loves those of nature which
point to heaven The father gave his ability and much
of his fortune to the improvement of the forests The
has become the worlds foremost forester and has impress
Of preserving the forests Independently wealthy he has
given all of his time and large of money to his great
work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

Cannon and all the great financial interests they represent
instead of representing the American people, and Roose
welt and Pnchot and LaFolette and Beverdge and Folk
and the ''insurging men of their kind.
The Press believes that the president could other
action before him than the he took in dschargng
Pncho The Press believes that the president has reached
the most critical time in his public fe and that he has
taken step which meets with the emphatic dsapproval
Of the majority of the people.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Pnchot knew what he was doing when
he insisted that Senator Dover should read that historic
to the senate The letter read against the advice
of Pnchots immediate superior Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson.
Mr. Pnchot that he enter the lists in the fight
being made by the administration to whtewash Mr. Bal
fingers record He could not do this satisfactorily while
in the government service But he would resign under
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
POINTS

through
10 20 all above that.
No
of
drink glass and
again.
Only s5s more days to keep those good resolutions
spnser
beau
could hardly
veys
only thing
happy.
Judge a gift by price tag the bright
side TO all things
Marriage a lottery, many though he
rattle.
off his yesterday
and several cigars to smoke
say that little Yesterday pretty? you
mind 10 beauties Of nature in mdynter
ocod nornlnp smile little
yourssif md feioNHnen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
JUST A JOKE

good shape. '''''''''.
1t really in fair way of being the funniest thing
that's happened since T. Roosevelt departed for bongos
and the administration rolled up its sleeves grasped
its driver" and called ''Fore!''
We refer to that little expedition down to Nicaragua
TO show that the White House could still start
thing in the strenuous line and that its operations weren
to be confined to possum dinners with Archie Butts
No. sir! This is difnified administration but is firm
and determined to uphold the sacred rights of dead Amer
leans!
1t might be mentioned in passing that Nicaragua WASH
selected for it's part 1t merely happened to be the first
''goat" that offered itself
So after several exciting skrmishes with mud bank
away went expedition to Nicaragua.
Aha just like old times! Very strenuous and rough
and bluff and gruff and stuff
But to return So away went expedition to beat up
ZeIaya the Central American dsturber, for killing two
Americans who had been trying to get his scalp
1t now looks though thered be chance for the
marines and bueackets to finish the program by stern
chastising Zeaya anyone else The revoutionis have
already attended to the whole thing So the adminstra
ton has got let the exhibition of strenuosty rest the
merits of that skirmish with the mudbank.
How annoying to have good joke the public fail to
work! Maybe Archie Butts will think up another some
day when it, stormy for golf and he and the admins
tration have nothing to do.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Spokane, Washington
January 9, 1910

ably discharged after six hours session with his cabinet
comprised almost exclusively of who formerly were
with the great corporations.
Taft's action was fortunate The lines now are too
strongly drawn for those who read to doubt Taft is
against Rooseveltism.
The issue is plain. Which is the sincere man?
Pnchot who gives his life and fortune in the of con-
servation Balnger the corporation man. whose record
well known to the people of the state of Washington?
Taft may whitewash Ballnger Wickersham may add a
second coat to it, and Aldrich and Cannon may add
streak of whewash along the ground under the fence but
ten to bet that the people still will be- heart and
SOUL with Clifford Pnchot and what they know he stands
for
Pinchot and the insurgents have only begun fight
Every citizen should watch developments with keenes in
terest for they will be Of vital interest every citizen
Finally, don't be surprised at Of bomb shot
straight from Africa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

ISIS der crucible moment. l am re.
noting your brains. Dit it hurt?".
No. You must hat used a safely
razor
"Vot l used wass a colt chisel
You certainly hat lots of stamina
Il am sorry to hear id. Better
you remote der stamina alzo."
"Imbecile! You will need dot ven
you get my bill. Dot stove POLISHING
ISIS great stuff, ain'd id?"
"Yess indeet. Vot will you do
now-sew me up?"
Sew you up? Fool, l am going
to nail you shut"
''Und in blaze of der brains you
will put VOTE"
holdings ad all. Dere ISIS blenty
of goOt, healty bone, und i'd will knit
and fill der excavity"
"Blease, yon question-vot will
you do NIT der brains? Study
dem?'
Say, do you take me for a micro
scopist?"
We'll, as DER parent l should be
told"
well, will tell you'll am going
to hat dem mountet for a shirt
stud"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
COMPLIMENTARY NOTICES NOT
SOUGHT BY CITY COMPTROLLER

Did know public official who objected
favorable notices in the Such these
journalistic official
has in the of her city comptroller Robert Farley
cut it out cut it out" said Comptroller Farley of
Yesterday when the matter of his tendencies toward
the discussion people
will begin saying that Farley getting
print too often and is getting merit
newspaper notices because do duty the charter
of official and it than the obligation
in office the people So bouquets Bob
Farley for trying to few dollars of the peoples
for he hasn't any coming
This is characteristic of the lately
wholly unsolicited his
his effort to check number of raids Bob
tremey modest and is opposed shining much lime
light of publicity.
In this particular Farley alone city
official who papers
hard to find Usually criticisms received
by the public official
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Editorials, Comments,
Huna0r, Features

much greater master than the department of agriculture
Or even the administration You serving the people of
the United States.
lyon are engaged in piece of work that lies at the
foundation Of the patriotism of conservation and of
equal opportunity You creating point of view that
IN the end will control this and all other nations.
This the satesmanke utterance yesterday of Gift
ford Pncho deposed chief forester of the United States
to his former co-workers in the government service.
William H. Taft has cast off his mask William H. Taft,
president of the United States has thrown his gauntlet
STRAIGHT in the face of Theodore Roosevelt, Of his
friends and chief supporters and of the many millions of
American citizens who are Rooseveltians-not because
they think Theodore Roosevelt perfection because
they consider him little tin god but because they
think that to the best of his ability he tried to the
best interests of the WHOLE people.
It is open warfare between Taft and Aldrch and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
MOST ANYTHING

Now comes Nicola Tesla and
says he has invented wireless cleo
trio lights. But nobody is brave
enough to invent keroseneless
lamps.
President Taft doesn't even
seem to believe in conservation of
messages.
"a man never knows how many
friends he has until he gets into
politics.
True" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. nor how few he has until
he gets out of office. "-Washington
Star.
They're going to tear down
Madison Square garden. When he
gets out, Harry Thaw won't recog-
nize the dear old place.
Countess Cassini is the latest
notable to become stage struck.
She is going to act in Paris. AS
her husband is a very renowned
diplomat, she will probably get
by with it. Dramatic angels have
to be diplomats these days
"Me no speakee Chinese velly
well,' explained the hostess on
welcoming the distinguished visitor
from the flowery kingdom.
mo NATTER responded the lat
ter, 81 can converse in English
Kansas City Journal.
CustOmer-Is this an up-to-date
doll?
Clerk-Yes, madam, it says,
Votes for women "--IIarper'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Great Hoaxes of History
Speaking of Explorer Cook We Mustn't Forget the
Originator of the Bogus Travelogue.

The medal for travel-faking was
awarded to Sir John Vaudeville
more than 600 years ago, and it had
to be a good north pole discovery
hoax to take it away from him.
Sir John was the king-pin of
medieval takers. He kept the geog-
raphers of Europe busy making
new maps of the world. No land
was too remote for this globe
trotter" to explore, no peoples too
distant for him to get acquainted
with.
Without spending a penny for
railway fare or steamer ticket, Sir
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
THE
OTHER CAR

y Police officers who watch .
. the dangerous crossings on q
q Riverside avenue have recent O
= ly noticed a dangerous prac- Q
= tice on the part of patrons of .
= the street cars. They get off q
= one car and pass around the q
. rear, intending to gain the .
= sidewalk opposite, oftentimes .
= just as another car is about on .
. them. q
In slippery weather it Is not q
. so easy to turn on the foot and .
. dodge the oncoming car and .
. the officers suggest that peo- .
= pie In passing around the rear .
. of cars and across the tracks, .
= Stop, look and listen" before o
. moving forward. O
. . o . q . q . . q q q q q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

there could be no doubt but that a
radical would be elected.
Seabury Merritt and w. II. Lud.
den have announced their can
didacy for the congressional nom
ination on the republican ticket
Both are slated as belonging to the
standpat wing OF the party, al
though they may possibly deny this
connection. Each has a consider
able following and promise to make
things lively once the race gets
under way.
Harry Rosenhaupt is still unde-
cided as to his candidacy. He
has been urged to run and has the
matter under consideration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Night Car Service, and
Warm Cars.

publicity, resolutions have been framed by concmen for
presentation at this week meeting of the city council
The first Improvement urged all night service
This is badly needed. Hundreds of men and in
Spokane work most of the night and others &C to work
very early morning hours. Car service for them
ing need The Press urges that the city take the matter
up with the car companies without further delay and
that the companies also take it up in the proper spirit
undoubtedly, they will do.
The other matter is the proper heating of the The
condition of most of these transportation vehicles has
been positively dsgracetul during the recent cold snap
They about cold the north pole is said to be- and
people feel like turning up their coat collars entering
'em, instead of turning said collars down.
Councilman Schaefer's resolution providing for mini
temperature of 60 degrees, between the months of
October and April and imposing fine for violation
of the ordinance, is good and the people certainly
want to adopted at Tuesdays meeting of the council
The traction system of Spokane will be much better
with these two improvements in effect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
BY FRED SCHAEEER

oI FHGO SIFAEf Elk
Il am now readiness, Adolf, to
abberade on you for your brains,
blease." ~,
"Ach, will i'd hurt me, OSCAR? Dot
ISIS vot | want to know"
mo, will use dot new discofery.
Id ISIS called stole POLISHING. l am
now detecting der stove POLISHING
into your spinal meningitis. Do
you feel id?"
only numbness in my feet"
dot ISIS a sign dey wass insens-
IDLE, or you voult hat a headache
in dem. l am now prying open
your skull. Do you feel id?"
"How can feel i'd eff you don'd
put my hant on i'd"
"Ah, der stove POLISHING ISIS doing
ids work nicely. Your brains ISIS
now on der heluf shell. Do you no
tiss dem?"
mo l meier dit notiss dem"
"Goot! Neider dit |. Now, diss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
A SUGGESTION FOR A GOOD II
LOCAL u. S. CONGRESSMll AN

Elmer K. Hall, a republican. who
made the race for the nomination
for the Legislature, in 1903, yester-
day offered suggestion intended
to insure the election of the right
kind of a successor to Congress
man Poindexter from this district.
Hall says that he favors COM
bination of the progressive demo
Gratis and republicans of eastern
Washington for the purpose of
electing Judge Poindexter to the
United States senate and sending
la democrat from this district to
By an arrangement OF this KIND
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

The greatest joke perpe-
trated on an unsuspectlng
public in some years begins
to, look like a fizzle, just as
it was getting under way in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

astounded world told of seeing
large devils belch flames from
mountain tops; men with the heads
of beasts; great birds fly off with
elephants in their talons, and the
tree of life with magic leaves,
white and green.
His famous book of travels"
was translated into several Ian
guages. However, there is nothing
on the record to show that he
told it to the king of Denmark"
Mayor Pratt has placed his o. K.
on the APPLICATION for a license OF
the Pioneer employment office
This makes three of the applica
tons that he has endorsed thus far
The city council will meet next
Tuesday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

During the past week or
so The Press has advocated
two decided improvements
in the local traction sys-
TENS. AS a result of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

OSCAR Uses Id to Separation Adolf
From a Foreign Growth in Hiss
Uranium, und Id Makes Surgery
Der Same as a Haircut.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

"As tn dealer wisely re-
marks, a large cut of ice
doesn't mean a large cut in
price.
Whether or not Knox has shown
faulty diplomacy, he did one thing
he made Zelaya "hit the grit"
New York has a theater with a
removable roof What is really
needed is a theater with removable
actors
"Bilkins asks all his friends to
give him their diaries when they
are through with them"
But what a queer fad"
1T isn't fad. It's economy.
That's how he gets his blank
books. Baltimore American.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

The city council will meet next
night.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
Misses and Chi|dren's Sale Department

MISSES $1.59 SALE-A few high
cut shoes in sizes Is and worth
$500 and $3.50. Sale price $3.50
MISSES $1.23 SALE-A lot of
$l.5O and $500 shoes-many kinds
mot many sizes, but extra bargains
at $1.23
MISSES 99c SALE-Only few in
this lot and nothing larger than size
Is, but unusual values if you can
find your size. Sale price SOC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

Eyes, and that this Amos had son,
Felix"
"Ah!"
"lou see, sir, we must be on the right
track; condolences cannot extend through
half dozen Names"
"You are right 1t is I who have made
a mistake in drawing my conclusions too
readily. Let us hear about this Amos.
You gathered something of his history, no
doubt"
"All that was possible, sir 1t is closely
woven in with that of Poindexter, and
presents one feature which may occasion
near nonplussing me. Though the father
of Felix, his name was not Adams. say
| was not, for he has been dead six months.
1t was Cadwalader. And Felix went by
| the name of Cadwaader, too, in the early
days of which l have to tell, he and
sister whose name"
"Well?"
WAS Evelyn"
"Sweetwater, you are an admirable fel.
low; So the mystery is ours"
The history. not the mystery; that
still holds. Shall relate what know Of
those two families?"
AT once am as anxious as if l were
again twenty-three and had been in your
shoes instead of my own for the last three
days"
very well, sir. John Poindexter and
Amos Cadwalader were, in their early life.
bosom friends. They had come from Scot,
land together and settled in Montgomery
in the thirties. Both married there, but
John PoindeXter was prosperous man
from the first, while Cadwalader had little |
ability to support a family, and was on the |
verge of bankruptcy when the war of the |
rebellion broke out and he enlisted as a |
soldier. Poindexter remained at home. |
caring for his own family and for the two
children of Cadwalader, whom he took |
into his own house. | say his own family,
but he had no family, save wife, up to
the spring of 80. Then daughter was
born to him, the Eva who has Just mar
RED Thomas Adams. Cadwalader, who
was fitted for army life, rose to be cap
tain; but he was unfortunately taken
prisoner at one of the late battles, and
confined in Libby prison, where he suf-
fered the fortunes of the damned till he
was released, in 1865, by forced exchange
of prisoners. Broken, old, and crushed,
he returned home, and no one living in the
town at that time will ever forget the day |,
he alighted from the cars and took his
way up the main street. For not having
been fortunate enough, or unfortunate
enough, perhaps, to receive any communi-
'ation from home, he advanced with a
cheerful haste, not knowing that his only
laughter then lay dead in his friends
house, and that it was for her funeral
hat the people were collecting in the
yreen square at the end of the street. He
vas so pale, broken, and decrepit that
ew knew him. But there was one old [
lelghbor who recognized him. and was
and enough to lead him into a quiet
,lace, and there tell him that he had ar
wed Just too late to see his darling daugh-
er alive. The shock, instead of prostrat.
ng the old soldier, seemer to nerve him
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

LADIES S3.9S SALE-Several
styles OF $500 and 5000 shoes in pat
ent and plain feathers from one OF
the best makers in the country. Sizes
badly broken. but excellent values
al $3.9S
LADIES' $3.47 SALE-In this lot
we have included what is left OF
MANY of our $500 and $500 lines.
Some OF these were our best selling
shoes OF the past season. Not many
sizes. but mighty good bargains Tor
$3.47
LADIES' $2.9S SALE About 800
pairs of $3.50 shoes and $500 shoes
in many styles and kinds of feathers
button and lace-black and tan
only few of kind, but most all
sizes and widths from A to E. A bar
gain is a certainty at $Z.0S
LADIES S2.47 SALE-Here are
FIVE complete lines in vici kid, patent
and gun metal leathers-narrow and
broad toes-all Goodyear welt soles
and regular $500 values. Sale price
$2.47
LADIES' $1.9S SALE-About ESQ
odd pairs of $500. $3.50 and $500
shoes-sizes mostly 8, 3H, and ~