davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Qrom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 4:30. rises 700: days length.
9la hours; moon rises 5:5j Il. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
WesteavlIIe Votes Dry.

Columbus, u, Nov. 29-Wester.
vile, village OF LOO, headquarters
OF the American Anti-Saloon league.
voted dry at local option election,
361 to 104.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
Her Bad Habit.

81 don't like that woman"
"Why notT"
she's the woman who Is all the
time teaching my wife new way Of
serving up cold neat Detroit Free
Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

Little Bob Dust started in SCHOOL,.
Uncle Harry, what is the bird with the
biggest bin? Uncle Harry (who Is still
thinking Of the night beforeD-A quail.
my boy; A quail-on toast. Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

Integrity without knowledge Is weak
and useless, and knowledge without
integrity Is dangerous and dreadful
johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
FACTS

With dining room domes,
gas portables and fancy
glassware we are fully pre-
pared to meet your very
wants. A big showing Of the
latest designes in chande-
liers. 1t will pay you to
look over our stock.
HILDRED & PACE
118 E. Church Phone 500
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
FOREST FIRES ARE BAD.


Reports from all parts Of the cop
per country are coming into Houghton
telling OF the trouble being cxpericnc-
ed with brush and forest fires. Prob
ably the worst fire is burning down
near John Webber's farm at webber's
lake. This Ere becmc 20 threatening
late yesterday that the farmers In that
district sent word into Toivolo that
they needed assistance.
The telegraph operator at ToivoIo
notified Supt. Fales Of the Copper
Range railroad and he ordered the
section gang 70 go 70 the assistance
Of the farmers near Webber's place
four miles from Toivolo When they
arrived at the scene Of the IRE. II was
found that the situation was not az
bad az II had been and their serv-
ices were not needed. II a high wind
should spring Up this and other fires
might become very destructive. as
everything r. very dry.
A small building owned by james r.
Dee near the Onigaming Yacht club
was ignited, IL t. thought, by sparks
from the forest fires but the blaze was
extinguished before any great amount
Of damage had been done. The South
shore and Copper Range railroads
each have been patrolling their rights
OF way 10 detect the slightest blaze
and put II out before IL can reach
large proportions.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

so pieces all silk fancy taffeta silks in
good range Of colors-tSilks worth
up to 75c yard, sale price. $3.50.
All fancy lMessalincs, tanetas, peau de
$1O0 and $1.25 per pard. Now. 75S.
All Silk Remnants at greatly reduced
prices-13 to II off regular prices.
20 pieces Galatea in a large variety of
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
INSPECT LIGHT INFANTRY.

Colonel George y. McCaughna Of tho
third infantry, Michigan National
Guard. arrived in Houghton this MORN
ing for the purpose of making an in
spection OF the Houghton Light In
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

put through another drill by Sergeant
sheedy. who has been here for the past
two weeks drilling the local company
In preparation for the annual encamp-
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

fantry at their armory tonight. The
inspection. which wiz be open to the
public and to which the public is es-
pecially invited by Capt. Foley and
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

colors and patterns selling around
town at zoe. on sale at HE
Black Duchess Satin, strictly all silk
ard worth zoe to S5c yd. Now on
salo at ..... ..... ..........4Sr
Case Dress Ginghams, the regular
Ice and 12Ec qualities (not seconds)
al e2cellcnt styles, yard .....SHc
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

the other officers of the local company
will be made In kahki uniforms and
without the field equipment.
Last night the citizen soldiers were
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

"ork'hg them. An innovation was in
'roduced last et'enine by havInp tho
company go through a number of tho
butts manual exercises to the order =,
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

ment next month. Sergeant Sheedy Is
much pleased with the progress made
by the local sodlery In the extended
order drills upon which he has been
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22
Shoe Specials for
Women and Men

Ladies' Oxfords patent colt. tan Rus
sian elf and brown vici kid, one two
and four hole ties, Goodyear welt,
seWed soles and Cuban heels
They're splendid values at $3.50 and
$500. Now $40. .....i...&D 2E
Oxfords and Pumps for women in tan,
gun metal ana patent colt These
are mostly small sizes and broken
lines, regular price $3.50. Sale
Prlco ''''' -. ...... .1S
Womens Patent Colt Oxfords and Vi
ci Kid with patent tips. heavy and
light sales-regular $3.50 and 1915
grades at ..... 49,. 81 9S
Oxfords and one-strap pumps for
Misses and Children-in Wei Kid,
and patent leather, regular $1.25 and
*l.5O value, at a pair .o2r
OXfords for men i'm Russian Calf, Gun
Metal and Patent Colt. Goodyear
welt sewed soles and a good stylish
shoe Regular price $3.50 and $500.
No" ''''' ..... -. ....G1 A2
Mems Oxfords i'm Patent Colt, Gun
Metal and Tan. Russian Calf and
Wfne color. Button and Bu,her
Styles All sizes in the lot and are
worth $4.OO pair. Sale
pi'e - -. ...,..r S.. 81
The Calumet news., 1910-07-22

work.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18
Harlowton
For
The Co unity Seat
OPPORTUNITIES For Young Men.

7HE Young man who comes to Mon
~ tanaat this time and who possesses
sufficient sanity and business judge
ment to acquire village properly and
farming lands to the extent of his re-
scources will be the master Of the sit.
nation in five years from now. He
NAV have to undergo some hardships.
to ST int himself in many ways, but
while he is doing this he is strength
euing his character for the day whef
wealth and power will he his to ad
minister. We have nothing to prom
Use the Young man who comes here in
search of easy money and contin
uous "good time.'' But we do not con
tend that honest effort will brins
richer rewards here for the next de
cade than any other place in TIN
| West.-Pioneer Press.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18
To Be Here Soon.

7HE News has been informed that
~ George B. Haynes, the immigra-
ton agent of the Milwaukee Ry.,
will be in HarlOWton soon to look
after the demonstration farm, for
which purpose this railroad has APP
propriated $1,000. This farm does
not only mean many new settlers for
the virgin soil adjacent this city, but
it means a better and greater Harlow
ton. The Commercial Club will dc
well by doing everything possible &c
in helping to make the experimental
farm a success, and 1T should nave
everything in readiness when Mr..
Haynes arrives.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18
BIG TINE AT
MILES CITY
Old Cow Town Will Entertain Mon
tana Stockmens' Association
in April.

Miles City is making plans TO live
up to it's reputation as an entertainer
when the Montana Stockman's assoc
ation holds it's 25lh annual meeting
at the famous COW town in April.
Already plans are being shaped for
the entertainment and when they
congregate sn Miles City they will be
given royal welcome by all the bust
ness interests, the local members OF
the sheep and stock growers associa-
tons. and by the members OF the
chamber of commerce, says the Miles
City Independent.
The committee in charge will start
in early on it's PLANS and every effort
will be made to get as large repres-
entation here as possible.
Hon. G. f. Ingerson, president Of
the Montana Stockgrowers' associa-
ton, has increased The membership
of the entertainment committee hav-
ingin charge the entertainment affairs
of the stock meeting, by the addition
OF tie following: l.. W. Stacy, Tom
Wear and Steve Forseth. The COM
mittee now stands as follows: j. S.
Truscott, c. B. Collins, L. w. Stacy,
Tom Wear and Steve Forseth.
The committee is areaay at work
getting out the program and arrang-
ing for the three day entertainment,
and it will be GUNNER" They
purpose making the 1910 convention
the most attractive and the most in
teresting in the history of either
association. AS the next April
meeting the association will mark its
25th birthday, much interest will be
added to the meeting on this occasion
and the committee will attempt to
make it's quarter OF century eXis-
tence anniversary more interesting
by additional striking features. 1t
will be the oath annual meeting of
the Eastern Montana Woolgrowers'
association. The meeting will be
held here April Is, 10 and 20.
The committee is planning on some
elaborate features for the forthcom-
ing show and it is not improbable that
on the program will be some stunt by
an aeroplane if one can be procured.
The secretary will get into commun-
ication with John Cort, the theatrical
r manager, with a view of procuring
some attractions for the days of the
convention. Then there will be the u.s.
ual attractions in town on each even
ing, such as dances and other features
of amusement. An automobile parade
) is also talked of and may be on the
5 boards and it is likely that the
| ''cow girls who won undying fame
E during the Elks convention. may be
induced to reorganize for the occasion
In fact, it is the plan of committee at
this time to make the Forthcoming
stock convention one long to live ir
the memory of those who will attend
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18
On Advertising

1(F a man with a chest measurement
~ of A inches should wear "a
inch coat he would attract attention,
but he would not prosper nor be COM
Portable, presentable or happy.
fla store which is big enough to
indulge in whole page ads, uses
only column ads, or iess-lt Will not
prosper fully or adequately, nor be
looked upon as enterprising or aggres-
siYe. Running a big store, yet adver-
Using it as small one, Is not store
wisdom; for the store Will come
to measure down" TO advertising
which does not measure up" to the
store.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18
We Want Fire Protection

THE citizens of HarloWton were
~ again reminded of their help
lessness without waterworks by the
fire last Saturday morning. The
chemical engine does splendid work
in cases where the fire starts on the
inside of building and has not yet
reached the outside, but in cases such
as the burning OF the Cannon building
and Graves Meat Market it is absol-
utely useless. We need waterworks,
we need it bad and we need it at
once.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18

1T is hoped that Montana will soon
~ deal the Ubiquitous white
slave trade a blow that will
put an end to this infamy. The
traIiicGrs in human souls has here
to-fore been dealt with entirely too
easy in this state.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18

DOUNDUP has organized aCounty
~ Division Club, and will now
soon be on the war path. Roundup
is to be congratulated for the en-
thusiastic manner in which it is 60
ing after the new proposed Mussel-
shell County.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18

THE Minneapolis jobbers expect to
~ make another trip into Mon
tana next spring. 1t might be well
for the HarlOWtOn Commercial Club
to send them an invitation asking
them to stop over in the pride of
the MusselShell."
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18
Remember This.


There was an old herder;
He had wooden leg;
He never had any tobacco,
So Tobacco he would beg.
There was day worker,
He was cunning as fox,
And lie always had tobacco
In his old tobacco box.
Said the herder to the worker,
viii you lend me chew?
No, said the worker, Pm dummed
if do.
Save up your long green,
Yer dollars and your rocks,
And ye'll always have terbacker
In yer old terbacker box.
Bet that man had an account in thu
State Bank of Harlowton
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18

DEM EN- Der the special election
~ Monday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-18

NOW is the lIme to do some effec
~ tive advertising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
sUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBIJ - Ar WASHINGTON.

To s Mex CeEC Is
A Rpn ID %
ma % Mh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
EMPLOYED by his own parent Or by

employed by his own parent Or by
another
Lawyers and others who work for fees.
the little book says. are not included. but
actors. professors and Others engaged
IN professional services for wages must
go down a. employees.
u may be embarrassing 10 some. these
Questions Of the census man or woman.
particularly when it comes to thOs. ques-
tons about marriaR" and divorce. but
the census t1krr il under strict atmoni-
ton not to be- rough or ill hammered IA
the way they go az you. ami h.nC. II
there's fuss u won't be their fault.
Here. Tor instance. H. what the h'ti~ book
~ INSTRUCTIONS says a. TO how the census
man ought 20 treat you.
1t - NJ the utmost importance that
your manners should under all circuup-
stances be courteous and ConCillatoTy
Ira no ins'anc" should you lose your tenn
per or indulge IA dispute or threats Much
can b. done by tact and persuasion
Many parsons will give information after
a nights reflection which they refuse to
give whsn first visited
Under the census law as passed by Com
gross a II a crime to refuse 10 answer the
CENSUS mans questions and II you PERSIST
he can call in the police A. a general
thing. however. the rule ia the little book
has worked wonders and shows how
considerable Uncle sam tries To be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

she went 20 Paris she took letters T. A.
American correspondent there.
She told him What she was going
DO and ask ed him 10 she could give
anne in case she got into trouble
poor man. unable 20 dis-uAde her ..
her pursuit oi local color. slept 49,,
his telephone at his ear for the next f'...,
months. expecting every night Z. .
called up and informed that she "a.
arrested She never was. at which -r..
was rather disappointed than other ...
for such an cps Jds would have 2 of,
her all the more atmosphere 10 D.. IN
her book.
The scene of her present book j. .,tt
in New York state. Some Of tn. r.
viewers have criticised IL as improl ID. ...
and false la color tSDr that locality a.
a matter Of fact the conditions and I'D.
Of the incidents were such a. -ha , H..s
In childhood. for che was born o. he
tow where she laid the plot.
There n an incident in 10 Of a al
which has been called unnatural L.
toad In fact Was pet OF her ow IN Ia IA.
hood. He knew her and would cur.a "a
her. When she was a lame child 10.
amusement OI herself and some t.., 70
throw this toad in the water. AMI -..n
all would kneel on the shore an -.n.
out their hands. The toad would -as IN
TO land and would invariably select a.-
hand ca climb out on. There ar --.ui
citizens OF that upstate city TO-DAY v n1
can remember tax ing part in tn. I'd
throwing episodes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Ar THE STREET CROSSING.
Tranic Mans Lesson to q DRIVER who
FhcrOached on Foot Travel space.

crossing are supposed 20 halt. the head
men with their horses noses on a line with
the building in.. ON th..ir side az ,be Inter-
S..cting sIrs-.t- thus IeayinS the cros.inw
space Tor p..issstrians cl.,ar Cor its whole
WIDTH: bu, drivers are likely 20 encroach
upon this stac.. for one or two or maybe
half a DOZEN fe..t. making il necessary for
p.sl.strians TO turn ont In Crossing in A
cured line 20 get around in front of the
horses heads
The drivers oyerrtln of course 10 g~t
every inch they can b..fora thew halt. 40
that they will have ie-. di-tanc., 10 90 and
get over Quicker when they 70, the siRnal
10 start But Clearly this IL an sncroach-
ment on the rights Of psdestrians TO this
space az this time. and ON busy cro.sin m
it nav actually hamper the foot travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ADVENTURES OF A NOVELIST
UNUSUAL CAREER or MES,
GRACE MILLER WHITE.

SalIssaea RasaPaRee. asaa Drugs. Iater'
ssaea Wesnea IN NlcsGlnles and Made
PSllaleal speerRes before she Get
nee Baart-LOeal Csaorlng IN ParA.
Noa many women who write saocessfuI
novels begin their literary career with
al address 70 the women Of the United
States which has been solicited. pub
lahed and paid for. That was the start
Of Mrs. Grace Miller White. author OF
-Tess % the Storm Country
But her adventures began long before
that. In the first place she was married
at Is and had i've children before she was
n. AZ - abe was lsft q widow in Butte.
Mon. with four children. the youngest
q babe in arms and one OF the others
blind. The blind child died later. but she
has brought up the three others by her
own unAidsd exsrtions: has sent the oldest
through college and given him q post
graduate course &C Hsidelberg: and
she doesn't look much older than this
son herself.
That I'D her into travelling for q drug
arm. With her Sample case she travelled
through Michigan. Illinois. OHIO. the vIr-
einiAs and the Carollnas. She got 500
. month and her sxpsnses. which indi-
Gates that she could sell drugs: but IL
kcps her constantly away from her chill
drsn and she determined 10 give IL up and
ind something which would permit her
10 have homo with hsr children.
She came to New York with that idea
In 1889 and got employment In secreearial
work with the Paris exposition CON-
mission In less than . year the Paria
exposition wac over and she was out OF a
job.
AL this time abe had been studying
attending q private evening school. taking
the regular English branches She had
never had any regular schooling. An q
child abe was lame and walked with
crutches. 90 that abe could not be sent to
school. Later she was cured. but then
she wAs married as IS. After aho had had
Eve children. had become q widow and
had been . wage Garner Tor several yeArs
shs determined to acquire an education.
After two years % night study shs took
tho Regents examination. qualifying her
60 enter college. She decided that that
was enough for . firm foundation and
dropped II.
After the expiration % her Paris com-
mission job she was very downcAst. with
no work and very few acquaintance
In the city. One day she went down town
TO lunch With steno9rapher che knew who
was working on q paper called Amsrtcaa
Commerce. and fadssfrv. This paper
was In charge Of George Corey. ex-consul
to the NstherlAnds. He was president Of
q Republican, league and the paper was
published in the interests Of the Mckinley
campaign. She ssked the stenographer
II she couldn't get her a JOB.
Would you be willing 20 direct en-
velopesp- said the stenographer.
Il surely would-just now said the
other.
The stenographer told her to come back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
METHODICAL MR. BLINNOM'
Ials Ssyssertsus Gain sf TIVE Mm1ir> Nad.
clear 10 hslm Later 0R.

Il am. I have been all my life. I'D
Mr.. Blinxom. n very methodical man.
I rise At a certain hour. take my break.
fast nc n certain time aud start down town
daily always az = certain minut. by h.
clock: but this day for some unRccount.
able reason I found myself starting
two minutes early. and really II qute
disturbed me I couldn't UNDERSTAND hhu
OF where had gained that two minute
But that wasn't the only bewiid-rns
thing that wRA to happen to me- the morn.
ing At the once when took OF my nat
the once boy before he could check hirn-
self started back from mo With iook
90 establishment. A man who cam. m ta
see me Ave minutes later looked Al ma
for a moment with what was clearly
amazement. and another man Who came
in a little later still started hack a .tap
when he saw mo with Err nm-u,-
ha-' before he collected himself and GOT
down 20 business.
Then nc a Inter time yet when I sent
for my stenoRrapher. who h co mIuonlv
very calm and sednte. why. when she oara
in abe all hut laughed nc mo this morn
ing and she seemed tn be quivering with
merriment over something all through
mean Really I YVES lost In wonderment
over 10 all until IL came time 60 go out 70
luncheon. when an l was drying nv
hands happened 60 see myself in a mir.
ror Then I was ready TO laugh after
had got over my first amusement
NY head looked like that Of the via
man OF Borneo. my hair was 30 mixed NJ
and twisted and tousied. had somehow
forgotten 60 comb nv hair this morning
and no wonder I had created a commo-
ton. But I, was glad % one thing This
made II all clear 10 me how had come 10
gain that two minutes in starting awAv
from home and that was a satisfaction
to me anyway, for | am 50 very methodi-
cal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
HIs Light. Faee,iOus T"ne.

FFnWi htf " isNiNgfoN NfslF
A. baseball banquet IN cleveland NeaI
Ball. the famous Short-top who made last
year the only una--i-tcd triple play IN
tho history Of the major leagues. said IN
the course OF a neat. humorous address:
Women are more intelligent the
average than men. or that I am con
WINGED Why won't women then learn To
understand bassballY ] have never yet
suCcee,i~d In making clear 70 one woman
the difference be- ween an una--i-te'i iripl"
play amt a foul nv
10 with the ladies adopt light. fare
tiouz tons In baseball matters. A lady
once said TO me.
u love baseball. Mr. Rail. ! love e-pe-
Ctaily to watch the man at the bat IL 10
cute too the way he keeps hitting the
ground gently with the bats end. Why
does he do that. though
We'll. YOU see. madam. said T. the
worms have an annoying habit OF coming
up TO see who's batting. and that naturally
puts a man oat bar - he iu-t taps hem on
the head lightly ami down they 90 O."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

RROOELYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-03

Shall we prostitute the honor and
integrity of our great state by yiolat-
ing the terms of the enabling act?
Shall we establish precedent and
give to the Sons of Washington an ar
gument for re-submission?
Read the following quotations from
the enabling act:
"The capital of said state shall tenn
porarily be at the city Of Guthrie. in
the present Territory of Oklahoma,
and shall not be changed therefrom
previous to Ammo Domini Nineteen
Hundred and Thirteen, but said capi-
tai shall. after said year, be located
by the electors of said state at an cleo
Ition to be provided for by the legis-
lature; provided. however. that the
legislature of said state. except as
shall be necessary for the convenient
transaction of the public business of
said state at said capital. shall not
appropriate any public moneys of the.
state for the erection Of buildings for
capital purposes during such period"
Extract from the enabling act, sec
tion 504
The ordinance accepting the enabl-
ing act. section 4s7. is as follows:
Enabling act accepted by ordin-
ance irrevocable." Be it ordained by
the constitutional convention for the
proposed state of Oklahoma, that said
constitutional convention do. by this
ordinance irrevocable, accept the
terms and conditions of an act of the
congress of the United States, entitled.
"An act to enable the people of Okla
homa and the Indian Territory to
form a constitution and state govern
ment and be admitted into the Union
on an equal footing with the. original
states, approved June Sixteenth, Ammo
Domini. Nineteen Hundred and Six.