davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
FOR SALE!
Canada Land in the 1912 Worlds
Fair Belt

-. Is
lid YOU KNOW THAT WINNIPEG, the capital Of the
omiDon Of Canada will hold the Biggest Worlds Fair
that held this continent? Canada has hever
had exhibition showing the splendid rich
which that country can show.
opinion investment in the Worlds Fair Belt
you from so $50 per cent profit your
investment in years Prices range from SIS to S25
per Terms easy The said lands lie about 80 to 20
miles from Winnipeg, and railroads close BY in all
The only taxation in Canada land which is opehaf
what land owner pays here When you buy 100
in Canady you GET 16o In other words, you do
have pay for roads, the takes of
them
IT WILL PAY YOU to to this office and get spe-
cic and reliable information Canada lands, and learn
Of the advantages that offered
By buying near Winnipeg from Sc to loo per
bushel your grain shipments all grain that export
ed has go through Winnipeg and Port Arthur and later
wifgo through port at Hudson Bay, which will be
short The distance from Calgary Rocky Mountains
Winnipeg about 1900 miles, hence the saving the
freight charges
you want to Make Money and Save Money on Canada
Land come to office and will show you how to dot
Yours truly
/ II. LUlERS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Crcsco Market.
Corrected twice Z week. J

AUCTION AT PROT1vIN.
will offer for sale on March 26, 1910,
Ut one o'clock p. M. five acres of tim
Der on section Is. Sumner twp, Win
nesheik county, Iowa.
JOHN BousKA.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
Daddy sBedtirne
Ntoru Some FAny
Questions

oNG.
had his who
onea
merry old SOUL nd he
a o he a
wishes the bridge without
which
The first who the bridge read the
the bridge because have Here the
o the
- thought that would
II enough And bridge,
The a He aske
n ow lie
Because he
bridge
all the people heard about the funny beekeep
him which
What kind Of water 1t that
Rolling Il
question persons made all and sold an
smith
o n
III
awhile the bridgekeeer
and him
The King nked Why
nse you are the king And " the king laughed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
Emmett Irrigation District.
Legal Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named persons, holders OF
title or evidence of title, of lands.
adjacent to the boundaries of the
Emmett Irrigation District, have
filed petitions with the Board of
Directors of said District, praying
that the boundaries of said District
be so changed so as to include their
lands within the boundaries of said
Emmett Irrigation District.
Following are the names of said
persons with description of the
lands mentioned in said petitions,
to-wit: ID. d. Farnsworth, the SIs
OF the NEh of section %, township
Z north of range one West b. NJ;
Joseph b, Middleton, the SEA of
the SEA- of section Is, township
north of range west of b. NJ. and
the We of the SEA of the SWA
of section 20, township 6 north of
range one west of b. NJ; Richard
Sutton, lot one in section %, town
ship north of range west b. NJ:
Joseph Bogue & Company, and an
Unknown Party, the SWA of the
NWh of section 25. township II
north OF range west b. NJ; II. L. |
Fest and II. G Hotties, beginning at
the ~ +. corner of the SW4 of |
he NWA of section 6, township 6 /
north of range l west b. NJ, thence
). II minutes f. $40 feet to the base
,r foot of the slope, thence due west
along the foot of said slope 4427
eet, thence S. a degrees w. 800
Get to point on the township line,
hence north along the township line
'2S.45 feet to the intersection of
aid township line with the quarter
quarter line, thence east 1919 feet
long said quarter quarter line to
he place of beginning; Ruth Le-
Iora Peery, SEA of the NW14 of
ectfon 8, township Z north of range
west B. NJ; N. B. Barnes, NE14 of
he NEA of section 80 and NW14
t the NWA of section % and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

THE Pacific Northwest makes a
wonderful appeal to every visitor.
and as he tarries the appeal brings
conviction. IL is marvellous coun-
try. II Is land OF living waters.
OF golden soil, OF mineral wealth
when will bless mankind when other
lands are desolate. land of noun
tain. plain and valley; a land where
continent and ocean embrace each
other. and OF people great of in
tellect. energy, endurance and kind
illness. lea people. They were chos-
en- by the most rigid process OF nat
ural selection from all the conquer
ing races that have made America
great There. in that golden North
west, In climate which, without
the harshncss OF the North or the
enervating softness OF the South, en-
courages human effort and assists In
accomplishments these people are
building an empire They have har-
messed the streams for power; they
have poured them over the plain |
which they have converted into fruit /
ful fields and gardens: they are /
wrestling from the earth It's mineral 4
wealth. they are converting its for
ests into forms OF utility and beau
", and at the same dime preserving
them from destruction; they are 4
building schools and colleges and
are living like princes OF the earth.
The Bible vision of every man dwell
ing under his own vine and fig tree
is realized there, where every man
may have snow-capped mountain
peak In his back yard, and where
every bodily need and individual
want may be gratified. The natural
wealth OF that country Is great, and
great are It's achievements In every
line of human effort; but greater an
better than all are its people them
'elves-a chosen race. growing not
,niy in numbers, but in all the ac-
'omplishment and graces which
make people mutually useful and
Happy, American Lumberman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

MAYOR Sheehan Of Efmira was ffu'
iculing the pretensions of politi-
cal opponent. He takes" said
Mayor Sheehan, too much credit.
He reminds me of the cayuse farm
er. This farmer came home one
night from banquet, and, throwing
himself down in a rocking chair be-
fore the fire he sighed: I'm abou
tired out BE the cows in the barn?'
Yes, Adoniram, said his wife.
Hoses fed and bedded DOWN.
asked the farmer, and he took from
his pocket a cigar with a gilt band
about It, Yes, Adoniram. Chick
ems amt locked up, though, be they
Yes, Adoniram, long ago Wood |
for mornin'?' Yes, Adon-
IRAN. The farmer lighted the cigar
yawned and said: Well, then, just
hand me jug of cider, Maria. III
turn in soon. Farmin's beginnin'
to tell on me.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
Notice of Examinations.

Examinations for teachers will be
held at the court house in Caldwell
20 and 26. beginning at
s O'Clock. Questions will be given
for second and third grade certifi-
Gates.
MABEL GRACE CARLETON,
Superintendent of Schools
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

1t was Dicks turn to read his com
position, He rose. walked up in
front of his teachers desk and af-
ter making the usual bow unrolled
a sheet of foolscap and began;
l"Cows: Cows is a very useful ami
NAL. Cows give milk, but as for
me. Give me liberty or give me
death
few days ago a rather bashful
young woman vent into store, car
rying three chickens, She inquired
the price OF chickens and at the
same time put Them on the counter
George Burkhart didn't know the
chickens feet were tied and asked
IL they would lay there. She bit
her handkerchief and said: "No, sir,
they are ROSTERS
few weeks ago a farmer adj
'vertised for a hired man. A stall
'wart young German not long over
Prom the old country answered. As
me walked up to the boss he said:
Hey, mister, will you job me?'
VIII | what?" "Will you job me;
make me work YETI" "oh, | see;
you want a Job" said the farmer. !
Well how much do you want a
MONTH? Il tell you. If you eat
me ON der farm come for $40, but
Tor 500 eat myself by Blaser's.' >
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
Mother-lKl.laM-

Above all respect your husbands
pother; do not forget that he loved
er before he loved you.-Carmen
Viva
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

Opportunity will knock at more
doors when the roads have been put
In better condition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

~ evening
The had man.
soldier charge penny
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

section would be separated from those
SYLVAN sections only by the. at times.
swift Potomac
Under this plan Montrose Park adjoln-
ing Oak Hill Cemetery. will remain an
isolated breathing spot, with its beauti-
full grove of grand old trees and other at
fractions so dear to the people IN that
locality.
Hope Of Better Things,
Residents Of West Washington have
long been complaining that they have
not received the share of the appropria-
tions for Improvements that the taxes
collected in that district would warrant.
and they feel encouraged in the belief
that the new Commissioners will look
favorably upon their requests. If this
surmise is correct, they look forward to
an early allotment for the needs Of their
district including the erection Of a pub
lie comfort station, convenience that
has been more than once urged upon the
authorities.
Although the M0ntrOse tract is not in
vOlved in the permanent park system.
the acquisition Of the tract at this time
is particularly desirable. because Of It's
accessibility and ease with which it can
be utilized. The Georgetown section has
heretofore been deprived Of participation
in the open-air concerts given by the
Military Band in the summer time, the
Secretary Of War having decided that
these concerts could only be given on a
public reservation. Of which there are
none within It's boundaries.
With all Of these Improvements in view
the Georgetown Citizens Association has
been particularly active of late, recruit
ing its membership upon the assumption
that if the citizens did not make known
their wants by concerted action little. If
any. attention could be attracted by in
dfVidual effort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

Oliver wendei Holmes OF
kkSE ATTAIN Of every
In hers gift the voman's
bounden to Elects"
max herself as beaut fu
possibly can be is not doing her duty
"Th appreciation heau
should special religious
promoted
in Chicago by DR. Helen Reynolds kellogg
cey the Promotion PHYSICAL
Don't think s a
wish there might city the land
wish that making their mem
beautiful
toward the who tries
The painters scupor paint clay
dums work with
The who toward
making that self
garded by distinctly
And surely painter uptor
produce could possibly be beautiful capable
pleasure a
Surely beautiful walking civ
radatng loneliness vibrating
pness of the community
sculpture hidden the ar
Wherefore salute the club e
success
the promotion beauv .oos
object for clubs effort
If let tell IN its favor
You have doubtless
Well this on the contrary s
flying is case where tho justihes he nd
For If do
you will surely approve of the health
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
SEEK TO SAVE BABIES.
Association VIII MIKE study of Pre-
vention Of Mortality.


vention Of Mortality.
Baltimore. Feb 2G.-alrs. Emma Car
rett BOYD. Of Atlanta Ca. president Of
the Southern Association Of College
Women. has been made director of
the American Association for Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality. which
has recently established permanent head
quarters In this city
The association was organized at the
recent conference held al New Haven
under the auspices Of the American Acad-
envy OF Medicine. It is national ia scope
and its plans embrace n campaign o.
study and prevention similar TO that Of
the National Association for the study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis.
It's inquiries for the current year win
be along the lines followed at the New
Haven conference prevention by state.
municipal, ana Federal regulations, medl-
cal prevention: prevention by philan-
thropic, and by educational activities
Special emphasis viii be laid upon the
necessity for the prompt and accurate
registration of births.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
An Efficient Mistress.

s. A. Rice in Woman's Home Companion.
Mrs. A, who had a shiftless colored
maid, was hurrying through her morn
ing's work in order TO go out with a friend
in the afternoon. AS she few about from
room to room she heard the colored
woman chuckling to herself as if very
much enjoying something. ImpatientIy
she said:
What in the world is it that amuses
you so, Isabel?"
We'll Mis- Bessie. when I heard Won
gallopin' aroun' upstairs 1 jes' fought if
you'd been de Lawd it wouldn't "a took
you no six days to make de hebbens an
de yearthw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
WORK FOR DEGREE TEAM.

At q recent meeting Of Columbia Lodge,
No. 10. l. o. o. F., az which a large num-
Der Of members We're present, II was de-
eided TO confer the initiatory degree on
six of their own candidates in the audi
forum Of their hail. in Seventh street, on
Thursday, April 8. It is expected that
many members Of other lodges Will be
present, and all Odd Fellows are invited.
The degree team Of the lodge is getting
In shape for the work, and il is expected
that an excellent showing Will be made.
The lodge is in a fiourishing condition,
having a membership Of 2i9 which makes
it the strongest lodge in this jurisdiction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
LEE IN THE CAPITOL.

rs some proud peak uprears its mighty crest
Above the WTeathing shadows far below
racing saperbiy whether east or west.
The mornings spendour or the sunsets glow
80 stands our chieftain's eiisy revealed:
Proudly Indifferent unto burrowing u,oles
Who, lacking greatness. ever fail 10 Weld
Respectful homage unto valiant souls.
Yet. this portrayal lacks his grand repose:
rs but statue with bronzy sheen
FOR Lee. when facing friends or valiant foes
Vas never conscious Of his royal mien.
The warriors war is bus a memory dear.
Ana fields Ct carnage harbour peaceful herds.
let stili within cur Union some appear
Who wage the conflict with a war Of words
It's vain to call his noble life untrue
Deny his glory in the Southern cause;
HIS names immortal with the deathless few
Who won the tribute of the worlds applause
L'Envoi
In James Valhalla hangs his knightiy shield
Eanblazoned with the reeord-au mas see:
With cruaS Of blue upon a crimson field
Made lustToUs ever by the sword of Lee.
JOHN MACKAYB DUNBAR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
Looking Ahead.

salHe F. Toer in Wogaan's Home Companion.
Josephine. aged ten, has a decided lisp.
She is also very fond OF attending the
matinee The other day she was giving
spirited story OF the play to Marion.
who was aged nine.
MY mamma says it isn't good for lit
tie girls to go TO the theater,'' said
Marion. with an air OF self-righteousness
Pm not ever going till I'm eighteen"
"Humph," retorted Josephine. without
hesitation, "th'pose you die when you're
theyeateen, then you'll be thtung.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

dashing forward at the head of his col
umn. plunged into a hotbed Of bursting
shells. Although he escaped with his life,
he lost the hearing OF his right ear.
Rivals ia school and in battle the two
became enemies in earnest when they en-
tered politics after the civil war. Keifer
was a Republican and was elected to the
State senate In 1855. Two years later Gen.
Sherwood became Democratic secretary
Of state. When his term in that office
expired. two terms 10 be explicit, Gen.
Sherwood came 10 Congress. Six years
later Gen. KeiAr came The former.
however, remained but one term. he had
been an editorial writer on the Cleveland
Leader and the publisher of a newspaper
at Bryan. Ohio. in earlier life. and he
returned to newspaper work in Toledo.
Later Cen Keifer retired. Before leav-
ins Washington. however, he served as
Speaker of the House In this respect.
the Springfield man has one the best OF
the other. However Gen. Sherwood
served six years on the bench. which is
an honor Keifer has never had.
Both Now i'm Congress.
Gen. Keller retired from Congress in
1885. He returned to Springfield. and
when the war with Spain broke out. took
time to so to the front as a commander
of the volunteer army. He led the Amer
lean troops into Havana January ]. 1889.
and coming home organized the United
Spanish War Veterans. In 1894 Gen.
Keifer decided he wanted to resume his
seat in Congress. He came. Two years
later Gen. Sherwood joined him Both
are here yet. and both will be here next
year and the next. as neither has opposi-
ton Of any consequence.
About two years ago the feud between
the two Ohio Congressman broke out and
became more bitter than ever. Gen.
Sherwood is the pioneer of "dollar-a-day''
pension legislation. When he came to
Congress in 1906 his first official act was
To Introduce a 'dollar-a-day" bin In the
House In April 1908, Gen. Keifer made a
speech. in which he bitterly scored his
Democrats colleague. 4 few DAYS later
Gen. Sherwood replied. In an impas-
stoned speech he arraigned the Springfield
member until the House was swayed by
sympathy TO the extent it counted the
minutes until the venerable statesman
would resume his seat At the same time
those present We're in a constant uproar
over the speakers humor and his biting
sarcasm. Once Gen. Keifer sought to
interrupt the flow Of oratory. but IN
sccessfully. and the speech is still IN
answered.
The incident Of the two speeches sew
cred whatever friendship remained be-
tween the two men, and the enmity is
stil on the incline. Friends say it viii
break out again some day. and they
tremble for the under one, whichever it
proves. The feud is by far the most
unique in Congress. and it attracts more
attention as the participants grow older
This year the subject has been much DIS
cussed. There has been no solution and
but one question, How win it end ?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

The body of Monroe W. Haiues viii be
taken 10 his former h~ I'm Marion
Ohio tonight for ir.e.m.lt Services
win be held this afternoon at the home.
1874 Corcoran street northwest. Rev. J.
Harvey Durham. Of the Western Pres
byterian Church. officiating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
KNIGHTS PLAN FOR BALL.
Committees Selected for Easter Mon.
day Dance.

The following committees are in charge
OF arrangements for the Knights OF Co
lumbus bah to be held at the New VIII
lard on Easter Monday evening;
Patrons Thomas J. Donovan. Messs RepctH
Harlow. Kolb, and Howard.
Press-Felix A. Mcclure, Messrs. Curtin, Laanlan,
Colbert and Emery.
Printine-James F. Brennan. Nlessrs. Curtin. Ian
man. Colbert and Emery.
Music and pcHamme-Arthur J. Toll. MessTs.
Flynn, DeTaney. Finnegan and nay.
Audit-John H. Pellen. MessTs Z. 2. Do7le, IT,.
Collins, JOY. and Young
Door and hat bo1es-E. L. Tucker. JOY. Doyle
Kane and Collins.
Decoration Thomas B. Nolan. Messrs. Simpson.
Carr. Welsh, and Fuller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
HOTELS.

Hotel GORDON
18th and Eye Sis. Il. ".
from the White House. state. Var. Nav AID
Treasury departments.
a highclsss family snd transient hotel Rooms
single sIije, with hath. American plsr. -
up European plan. A-50 up. 7. A. MCKEE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
new NORFOLK Lire

= One STEAMER ROUND CO
Q& Way ST. JOHNS TRIP ~
Saturday Excursion, S2.00 Round Trip.
Potomac & Chesapeake Steamboat Co.
WASHINGTON. sth ST whsrf-5 ?. m. Tuesday.
Thurs, sat; az. Old Point G q H.. Norfolk,
q m.
NORFOLK. Commerce street wharf, 2. m: Old
Point Comfort p H.; Wednesday, Fa-, Sun;
az. Washington, a. n.
Phone Main Ri2. OF Habei's Ticket Ofce. Ma
ti0nsl Hotel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17
WILL GRANT FRANCHISE

ELMA, Oct. 15.-The mayor and all
members of the council were present
at the meeting Tuesday evening. The
ordinance granting franchise to the
Elma Telephone company, for twenty
five years was passed to its second
reading after an amendment provid-
ing that poles on Main and Third
streets shall be 30 feet high, and on
other streets 30 feet The franchise
will allow the company to erect poles
and string wires in the streets and
alleys Of the town. to make good any
damage to the streets and to allow
buildings to be moved without OK.
pense and give the town the use of
two telephones free of charge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17
DON'TS.

Don't build a poultry plant that re-
sembles hunk slab town. Buns pre-
fer slums.
Don't let that hen scratch in your
neighbours garden. especially if he is
preacher.
Don't blame a neighbor for that
cholera scourge when you have block
Of rundown mongrel stock.
Don't fight with your neighbor about
his chicken killing cat. Instruct the
bulldog. He'll attend to that.
Don't put off reply to an inquiry
until another gets the order. Procras-
tination, liquidation, ruination.
Don't buy a place for poultry plant
until you know the price, quantity and
quality of grain supplied and raised
in the locality. Look everything in
the face before you buy place
Don't expect to hold trade if you
cheat. If YOU eat rotten eggs sell
them. If you sell bum, tough chickens
Mt n bon ton price to your rich mother
IN law then sell them to your trade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17
OAkViLLE ITEMS

OAKViLLE, Oct. 15.-Mrs. p. Char
EFT is home after a several days visit
at her mothers home in Aberdeen.
The Woodmens hall will soon be
completed. flooring of the building
being now in progress.
Mrs. Nj. f.. Cole is down from
Puyallup, being called to the bed
side of j. A. Maggard viii is belfast
and not expected to recover
w. G. Clark of Aberdeen has open
ed up photo gallery here in the
building on Newton street, belonging
10 the Union Trading company.
Jas Clevinger came up from Aber-
deem yesterday. Mr.. Clevinger has
disposed of his rOomlng house and
employment agency and may return
to Oakvile to live.
Mayor Fitzgerald shipper a carload
of chittim bark yesterday morning.
the final destination of which is Lon
don, England. Alsa a car Of oats and
hay were sent to Tacoma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17
THE INDIA RUNNER.

You needn't ask us how Adam and
Eve could be the progcnitors Of red.
white, black. brown and yellow men,
with red, white. black. brown or vel
low hair. We give it up.
We have enough to do to try to fig
ure out how all the kinds and colors
Of growers and quacks came down
from those primitive pairs in Noah's
ark.
Take the India Runner duck. for
instance. You've seen penguin. that
funny ducklike wild fowl that sits ON
its tail
Well. the Indian so resembles if
that duck quacl<s claim the piscatoriaI
penguin is IFS ancient pap, having
been crossed with pchin to increase
the size. 1t comes in faWn and white
and is certainly funny little high
stopper
But that lofty micn is no bluff, for
this quack can Just hold her head
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-17
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Reports of Arrivals and Departures
of Vessels and Those Loading
Of fhe mr. Mo

The schooner Meteor is loading at
he West mill for San Pedro.
S.
The barkentine hawaii sailed Satur~
day from the West mill for Valparaiso.
S.
1'he steamer LaIme sailed Satur-
day from the Union mill for San
Pedro.
The schooner Repeat arrived in port
Friday to load at the Slade mill for
Honolulu.
The steamer Santa Monica sailed
Saturday from the American mill for
san redro.
The Australian steamship Hermine
is at the Slade mill loading for
Buenos Ayres.
The steamer Daisy Freeman sailed
from the Federal mill Saturday for
San Francisco.
S.
The barkentine Benicia is at the
Anderson d Middleton mill, loading
for Kahului, II. |.
The schooner Columbia sailed to-
day from the Anderson e Middleton
mill for Kahului, H. |.
IS
The schooner Maweema is at the
Aberdeen Lumber & Single mill,
loading for San Diego.