davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
.rawney Won't Talk Politics.

TaWney Won't Talk Politics.
Washington, D. G. Representa-
tive Tawney returned to Washington
today after a ten.day visit to his home
at Winona, MINI. He refused to dis
cuss political conditions in his district
or In the state.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
For Judge Of the County Court,

I hereby announce myself Republican can
dtdate, at the primary. for Judge of the County
Court and respectfully solicit the assistance OF
my friends and voters Of Dickey county.
w. 8. Wickersham,
Oakes, N. D.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
For Clerk Of Court.

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of Clerk of Court as
republican, and solicit the support of
all republicans at the June primaries.
"A. H. McMaster.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
For Superintendent Of Schools.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of County Superintendent of Schools,
w shs e.
Mrs. G. N. L0vell.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
For Clerk Of the DISTRICT Court,

hereby announce myself a candidate for
for the office Of Clerk of ths
respectfully solicit the assistance and votes Of
my friends at the coming primaries.
Respectfully,
j. e. Baker,
Ludden, N. D.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
Ten.Hour Law UpheId.

Springfield, Illinois. ~ The su.
preme court declared the law prohibit
Ing the employment of women in fac.
tories and stores over ten hours a
day constitutional.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
For County Commissioner. Third Dist.

3V3 VVU0Cy VVWM1SS1UU0l1 1U1IU O1SCs
hereby announce my candidacy for County
Commissioner from the Third District, for
tho Republican nomination, and respectfully
ask the votes Of the electors throughout the
district. -Chas, S. Brown,
Oakes, April 25, 1910.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28

2 asIl ~ Asss.S;, sss fssi.sesss :,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

1 in position to step in and control the road at such future time as it saw fiji. In the case Of the Ash Fork Phoe- nix line the promoters had to get the benefits of q tax exemption before they could get the money. In the case of the Maricopa X Phoenix line an out right subsidy in cash was necessary It was substantially the same in the case of the line from Bowie to Globe The Southern Pacific ignored the clamOr for the road. But when capital was provided from independent sources the main line company stepped in and enforced its power to acquire the road at q future date of convenience So far as any help from the Santa F'e or the Southern Pacific companies was concerned. central Arizona would still be without the network of branch lines if We had been compelled to await the pleasure of these companies in providing the needed branches. The
 
 panies has been substantially this to- ward promoters of branch lines: You find the money to build your road. You and your friends must take all the risks If your venture proves a success, we will force you to hand the road over to us"
 So that under existing conditions il is difficult enough to promote inde- pendent lines. Under the proposed legislation it would be infinitely more difficult Not only would promoters have to get the sanction of the ir terstate commerce commission in the form of an arbitrary fixing of the but they would. We may be sure. en- counter such adverse influence as the transcontinental lines could safely eN- ert with the commission in all cases where d proposed road did not meet with the approval Of the big roads.
 The whole scheme of the proposed law IS an example or the dangers which attend efforts to legislate in re- sponse to popular c;amor improperly | A few notable cases of | watering" such as the Chicago X Alton deal of eight years ago. have !! the grounds for this feeling. i The chief argument in favor of the l proposed legislation is. in substance. ! that if the government can prevent the ! undue "loaGing" of railroads with debt ! the public will he relieved from the ! burden of paying exorbttant rates that nay be charged in efforts to earn divi- iends on water" But a far simpler method of reaching any evil that may exist in this respect would be a law for the physical valuation of railroads after they are in operation.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
THE EVOLUTION OF A GENTLE
 MAN.

If one turn back to the sixth cen ! tury before Christ to find out what 1 was required Of q gentleman one is rewarded by finding that, though the | ideal has grown, it has never radically | changed; though. in the course of the ages, il has had superfluous accretions i that have been lOpped off again. il
 remains essentially one growth The i heartening part Of the whole matter
 is that humanity. in the voice of it's
 wise men. has never ceased demanding
 certain answering ideals.
 To this ideal the chief contribution Of Epictutus was the Stoic indiffer-
 ence refraining from all such things as are not under our control. When it was reported to Agrippinus that his trial was going on in the senate, he replied: 'I hope it may turn out well.
 But now if is the firth hour; let us go and take our exercise And having taken his exercise. one reported [" him.
 You are condemned Then he said.
 Let us go to Aricia and dine"
 Practically what Epictetus had in add to the ideal Of a gentleman was that he should never make himself ridiculous by inflated hopes or waste his energies in kicking against the bricks. Seek not that the things which happen should happen ;ts you wish. but wish that the things which happen be as they are"
 IL seems that modern life has added two more qualities tn the ideal of a gentleman; one. that which is so beau tifulIy depicted by Pater as the all tribute Of almost all his heroes except Sebastian van StorCi il is the quality which let MariuS to take as his mot to through life. "Tristem, ncminem fe cit" a kind of tender susceptibility [" the necessary sorrow and dcsolation of human life which led him [" go softly all his days in fear of hurting others. The final quality. not once hinted at in the earlier ideals. is that of self-ei- facement which Browning points out in his hero. Horakles when he says. of him: He held his life out lightly on his
 hand For any man to take"
 A distinguished quality. too. of our {. own great Lincoln. who. when he was | urged tO declare suddenly the eman- cipation of all the slaves. told his i emissaries that the proclamation was | not feasible. but added: We shall 1 need all the anti-slavery feeling in the 1 country and more. you can go home ! and try to bring people to your views: 1 and you may say anything you like ! about me fl that will help Don't : spare me"
 Don't spare me life held lightly. 1 4 courage hardly even aware of itself. 1 an enthusiasm for great causes: ay and for each and any member of this 1 great thing we call human society, 1 which utterly effacts the self, this is the last addition to the ideal of gentleman-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

The no percentage pharmacy-Adams
 Pharmacy. k
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
An Arkansas Law.

The decision Of the United States an Arkansas law prohibiting the drumming up" Of business for physi- clans among passengers who come to health resorts is d triumph for de- cency rather than for the constitution The law might have gone further ana have protected the tourists after leav- = ing trains against the opportunities oi agents of physicians. Physicians who resort to such methods oG building up practice are naturally not the most skillful. though they are more ener- getic.
 This is q matter that should have been disposed of before the need of q law wa' impressed upon the legislature of Arkansas. The reputable physicians of the state should haze taken ethical notice of it. Such con- duct is measureably more offensive than advertising which is forbidden by ethics.
 Now that the law restricting such activity has been pronounced good one we suppose that the underakers of Arkansas health resorts will be de- tered from meeting incoming tourists and expatiating upon the superior ac- and comforts afforded by their respective mOrgues or upon the better qualities of their caslets.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
MASsIE HAS GOT FEM AGAIN.

Massie has Nice Rugs. Massie has Iron Beds. Massie has Brass Beds Massie has Fine Springs Massie has Cotton Mattresses. Massie has Felt Mattresses. Massie has Pretty Comforts. Massie has Oak Dressers. Massie has Oak Rockers Massie has Extension Tables. Massie has Linoleum. ] Massie has the Best Trunks. Massie has Suit Cases. Massie has Chairs. Massie has the Mantle Lamp. Massie has Couch Covers Massie has Portieres Massie has Lace Curtains. Massie has Sanitary Couches. Massie has Granite Ware. Massie has Tin Ware. Massie has Good Dishes. Massie has Tubs and Boards. Massie has Mating. Massie has Chiffonieres Massie has Spring Cots. Massie has Everything
 MASSIE & SONS,
 114 w. Washington Street.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
MASSIE & SONS.
IA w. Washington Street.
 Phone Main 257.
lOSika NO CHANGE.

Why are you having all these black things made. my Gear?''
 T had q chance to gc; good dress maker and thought I might as well be having some of the clothes made that l shall need when mother goes. She's failing .rriDly fast. you know" Chi Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

Glen H. Curtiss was hurt yesterday in an automobile accident. MT Cur tiss's impression must be that the earth is not safe place even to light on.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

There must be. of course. q dividing line somewhere, but il must have been something of q feat for the govern ment to run it between the bucket shops and many of the operations on the stock exchange
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
HOW's This?

We offer One duAdred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable In all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hie firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mus cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for copstips ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

DiarrhOea should be cured without loss of time and by medicine which like Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no unpleasant after effects. IL never fails and is pleasant and safe to take Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

Elections in PhoenlN come with so great frequency that the saloons are confused as to their rights under the laws.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

The Adams Pharmacy does not pay doctors commissions on their prescrip- tions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
" Estate ofOfIVER X wYMAN

" TTTNT| VI VII ' nv ~ v T ~ ~
The undersigned. having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Ben
nlngt0n, SStONERS, 10 receive, exam.
Inc and adjust an claims aud demands OF All
persons agains, the estate Of oliver X. wyman.
late OF bennington, IN said District. dccoascd
and all claims exhibited In onset thereto hereby
give notice that We will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid. NJ the once of Bonnet 4 Graves
IN the town Of bennington Ia said District, on
the lst day Of April. 1911, from 10 o'clock
a m. until " o'clock n. M. on said day aud
that six months from the Isl day OF October
A. u. 1910, IA the time united b. said Court
Tor said creditors 10 present their claims TO us
Tor examination and allowance
Dated NJ Remington, Vermont this Ith day of
COLLINS NJ. GRAVES,
W. MEA0HkR
Commissioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
1EISItIII6TUN BKIEFS
News Of tie Town and Village Told Brefs
for Busy Readers


R. L. Parker of Burlington is visit
ing in town.
D. z. Langlois of Pittsfeld was in
town Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Stevens
closed their summer home here Sat
urday and returned to New York.
The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Philathea viii be held az
Mrs. Mulrs home on Main street to-
night
Mrs. Henry Roster of North Ben
nington is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Whitman OF Imperial
avenue.
All members OF the Young Womans
club are requested to meet at the
home of Miss Buss on Union street
Wednesday evening.
John W. McInerny of South Adams
who pitched good ball for the Ben
nington team during the recent sea
son, has signed with the Worcester
team of the New England league for
next year.
The annual meeting of the Yer
mont Historical society will be held
at Montpelier tomorrow for the cleo
ton Of officers and the transaction
of business. Among the members Of
the society from this town are DR..
II. C. Day of this village and H. T..
Cushman of North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews o. the Town and Village fold Briefly
Tor Busy Readers.

Charles Austin has returned from
Troy.
Col. Thomas Harmon has returned
from Rutland
Miss May f. Smith Of Pittsfield Wis
tied here on Sunday.
Miss Helen Glover is spending
few days in Pittsfeld.
George Phillips of Troy was with
his parents here over Sunday.
Miss Mary Parker was home from
the Albany Business college over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Taylor have re-
turned from weeks stay in Platts-
burg.
Mrs Il. ]. Moirissey has returned
from few days visit with relatives
in Hoosick Falls.
VIM. Warren of Troy was a week
end guest of his mother, Mrs. John
II. Warren Of School street.
I Miss Nellie Shanahan OF North
Bennington was a guest yesterday OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Shanahan.
Mrs Adelbert Bump returned to
Eagle Bridge this morning after a
few days stay with her daughter Mrs.
Robert Turner
Alfred Harbour let this morning
for Albany where he has a position
as travelling salesman for the Walter
Mcqueen company.
Peter Sayas who has been working
for Chris Sayas at the candy kitchen,
went today to New York where he
will live in the future.
There will be a meeting of Miriam
RebelSah lodge in Odd Fellows hall
this evening at o'clock There will
be driIl Of officers after the meet
ing.
The second lecture in the course on
Methods of Teaching by Miss Cone
viii be given this evening at 1880 at
the Second Congregational church. All
arc invited.
Civil Engineer Johnson who has
been overseeing the work done on the
bridges OF the Hoosick Valley division
OF the Bennington and North Adams
electric railroad left here yesterday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17

well at night. | believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies. " -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, II. F. D., 40. 3,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inilam-
nation, liberation fibroid tumorS, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling. flatulency indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you?
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
VERMONT AUTOMOBILE CLUB
New Hampshire Pape Prints Facts
Of interest Concerning it.

Of interest Concerning It.
The Monitor and Statesman Of Con-
cord, N. H., recently prlnted me fol-
lowing concerning facts relative to
the Automobile Cub IF Vermont as
stated by Col W. ", Brown o. Spung-
field president Of the organizations
Col. Walter w. Brown, president OF
the Vermont Automobile Club, tells
the Monitor and Statesman that New
Hampshire should have ar organiza.
ton like his, and ir support Of irat
suggestion he adde's many interest
ing facts.
There are in Vermont, he says,
$500 automobile owners, in round
numbers, of whom 1000 belong to
this club. Its officials worG in entire
harmony and great usefulness with
the Secretary OF STATE, who has
charge of motor csl registration, ard
the State highway commissioner,
who has charge OF the reads Of the
State.
The extent and sincerity Of iheir
cooperation may be Judged from the
fact that there were less than half a
dozen prosecutions in Vermont last
year for over speeding and there is
not a trap today in the whole
State
In regard to the roads, the club
members make themselves useful by
reporting to the state engineer bad
places in the highway as soon as they
are discovered; and that official acts
promptly in seeing that the local au-
thorites make the necessary repairs
before the bad condition becomes
worse.
President Brown endorses. from the
experience of his state, the dcclara-
ton in our Republican platform for
a license fee scaled to the horse pow
er of the motor car Because its laY
is so stated, Vermonts revenue last
year, from half the number OF cars
that New Hampshire licensed. was
$4,000 or so per cent more thar our
own revenue. In both cases practi-
cally the entire amount is expended
upon the roads but In Vermont It Is
divided among the counties, proper
tionately to the amount received In
each, as is our own liquor license
money.
In Vermont, Colonel Brown says
I, the resident autoist Is willing TO pay
his just share Of the upkeep Of good
roads while the motor tourist coming
from without the state is regarded as
a valuable financial asset and recog
nized In all proper ways.
Last year 1000 cars crossed Yer
mont on the Ideal" tour alone from
New York to Sunapee and Breton
Woods; and the number has been
much larger this year. IL is estima
ted that every passenger on every
car making that tour averages &c
leave s. a day In Vermont during the
time he is in that state.
Il Is evident that there are sevcra
entries to be made in both the Irofii
and the loss sides OF the account be
tween the automobiles and the state
The coming year Is likely 10 be 9
critical time in New Hampshire al
regards the relations between the mo
florists and the rest OF the people
There will be need for fairness an,
friendlness on both sides II scent
to us that Mr.. Brown. looking across
the Connecticut river at us, sees on
situation Alright; that We need a New
Hampshire Automobile Club. with
thousand interested and inteligen
members and an able and broad mind
ed board Of officers TO aid in solvin
for the state its pressing highwa
nroblemg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
Lelan 1unt.s Gravs.

In the serene silence OF Kensal
Green cemetery. London. Leigh Hunts
body lies at rest A visitor. reaching
over the Iron fence to part the fra.
grant shrubs that shadow the tomb.
stone. reads these words
write me MS one who loves his Eel.
low men,"
1t was his own cheerful philosophy
Of life that Leigh Hunt expressed
through the lips OF his Abou Ben Ad'
hem. and the sentiment Is very touch
Ing come upon In this way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
STUPID PEOPLE.
Couldn't Tell What Grew Up straish,
and Was Served on Toast.


and Was Served on Toast.
Never ask any one to supply you
with a missing word. says a writer in
the Atchison Globe, and II the expert
ence which he relates is typical it Is
good advice. 4 woman was engaged
recently In writing n letter TO friend.
in which she was telling Of what they
had to eat at party. she was getting
along very we'll when all Of sudden
she stopped to think. What" she
called to her family. lis that green
stun that grows up stralghty'
Evergreen trees" some one replied
"Oh. no." said the woman; Il mean
something 10 eat.
"Onions." was the reply.
NO" she said. mot onions"
Lettuce" beans" peas" and so
on, were all called out by the family,
all anxious to supply the missing word
"Nonc Of them Is right" said the
woman. Then she tried a new tack.
what is g." she said. they serve
on toastY
"Poached eggs" said one member OF
the family.
Jam" said another.
Then the woman got up, tore her
letter into pieces and put the thing
OF tin later on.
Three days later she was in gro
Gerry store and saw something marked
10 cents a bunch" that sent her run
ming all the way home.
1T was asparagus she cried. 81
should think some OF you might have
known Il was asparagus. Didn't say
It grew up straight and was served on
toastf"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17

wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham and took Lydia
=. Pinkhanl's Vege-
table Con pound
and Liver Pills. and
an glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters Of d.
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and !
had the best pIysi-
clans here. ] can
do my work and rest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
A Preliminary.

Mrs. Ferguson George. what do you
have to do when you want to draw
some. money out Of banki Mr.. Fer
guson- You have to put some money
10 the bank beforehand That's always
been my experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetas
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -" i suffered with
pains low down in my right side for
year or more and ~as SO weak and ner-
vous that could not do my work. l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17

II is better to write one word upon
the rock than a thousand on the wa.
ter and the sand. Gladstone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-02

The camel in a wild state is.not
known. I'll is believed this useful
and interesting animal has been
subiugated to man since prehis-
toric times and that it inhabited
Arabia and the desert of Sahara
when first enslaved by primitive
man.
The double bumped camel IS
often loaded with a weight of
1900 pounds and caravans of 5000
camels have been known. They
average about two and half
miles an hour, but those trained
to carry riders frequently make
100 miles a day. The average
camel lives to be about thirty-five
years old. It's milk is good and
the meat excellent. Cloth and
ropes are made from the hair. The
hide, also, is used, and in eastern
Asia imitation ivory is made from
the bones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-02

When the next circus comes &c
town try to induce the camel
trainer to give you a ride on one
of these queer animals, called the
ship of the desert" Then you will
thing him a ship in storm. The
Iswaying motion of the camel
causes the storm" In running
or walking, both the feet on the
same side of the body are success
Isively raised, SO that first one side
is thrown forward and then the
other. This side-to-side motion is
not the only peculiar thing. The
camel also has an up and down
movement and one unaccustomed
to it will find himself aching all
over after few hours journey.
But there are camels and cam
els. There is the Arabian camel
having only one hump and the
Bactrian with two humps. A
camel's hump is only one of many
things which show how we'll ma
ture provides for all living Great
ures. The humps are merely stores
of flesh and meat, reabsorbed by
the body when the camel is driven
by famine, SO likely to happen in
the great African deserts. Nature
has even provided for the camel
against scarcity of water and a
string of camels have been known
to march IL days during which
time none of them had a drop to
drink. The camel can bit off
chew and swallow the toughest
shrubbery and the thorniest plants
which only grow in the desert. Its
Its thik and broad solepads and
the callosites on the points of the
legs and the chest upon which ii
rests when it lies down, make it
easy for the camel to endure the
burning heat of the desert sand.
The nostrils may be closed at wall
against the flying sand and the
eyes for the same reason are
shielded and shaded by extremely
long eye lashes. Even it's acute
sense of smell is a life saving pro-
vision. for in the desert food and
water are scarce and the camel is
able to scent things to eat and
drink miles and miles away.