davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24

Iege. She Will stop over in Kansas
City en- route, where she will visit
relations and friends.
near tragedy occurred Sunday
during the journey TO the cemetery
with the body of A. J. Raines. Lightn-
Ing struck near the hearse and slight
ly shocked ]. r. Contee, who was con.
ducting the funeral, and the driver.
They bear no marks Of its passing
There will be public reception tend,
cred to Chaplain and Mrs GLADDEN. at
Zion Baptist Church Monday Night
The Elite Drug Company is a new
business corporation organized TO take
over what was the Allen drug store
1t is restocking the store with all new
goods and redecorating II. The bust
sess will open today under the man
agement of Thomas Cohen, of the
Cohen and Houston Investment Com
pany. The drug store is the same as
formerly Cottrelrs and will be in the
same location With the energy Of
the new owners expended as they
know how to. and with the new goods
they are getting, this business will be
marked with success. The only
change Is in the drug store phone
which will be Main llii
DR.. Edward Cantey will have charge
OF the Elite drug store. His previous
service In similar stores in this ci,y
will be remembered and his qualifca-
tions are undoubted. II is proposed
to associate with him equally compe-
tent help.
Mrs. L. +. Brown OF 232S Walnut
street returned from Pueblo Monday.
where she attended the Annual Con
ference While In that city she was
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Jones OF Sl4
Currie avenue She reports a joyful
trip
Misg Della Parker returned 10 the
city Tuesday from the mountains. Miss
Parker reports pleasant vacation and
will leave soon for a shoht visit in the
East
Hear DR. Ward on The Problem Of
the Races In the United States at
Shorter church Sept %
A nicely furnished room at 2519
Arapahoe street. suitable for man and
wife. or two men. Call Sunday even.
ing after o'clock
The American Woodmen has grant
ed a dispensation OF three dollars as
entrance fee TO the people of Denver
This is the oldest society Of Wood
craft iu the United States for colorea
people. They have placed strong
team in the field and Denver will be
thoroughly canyassed Give them a
hearing and Judge for yourself of its
merits.
In our recent trip through Texas
we were disappointed to find the long
drought still unbrokeu in most parts
This will result in very short cotton
crop. the staple OF that great common
wealth. OF course. the advanced price
will help somewhat to modify the evil
results OF the scarce yield But this
increased price will not help the cot
ton pickers and when It Is remem-
bered that the great mass Of the col
ored people of that section depend
quite largely upon the cotton harvest
for their support, we can realize what
this Weld Of less than half crop
means to them But mo great loss
without some small gain" and this
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24
Denver News

Miss Sadie Boalware left the city
sunday for Langston, Oklahoma
where she will attend Langston col
lege. She will stop over in Kansas
City en- route, where she will visit
relations and friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24

A near tragedy occurred Sunday
during the journey TO the cemetery
with the body of A. J. Raines. Lightn-
Ing struck near the hearse and slight
ly shocked ]. R. Contee, who was con.
ducting the funeral, and the driver.
They bear no marks Of its passing
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

not intend to let the congressional
ooElmittee that has been investigat-
ing the Pinchot- -Ballinger case make a
report prior TO the November election
because they fear the result the ~eA-
honoration" may have on the fall cleo
ton It makes no difference what the
finding Of that committee may be the
verdict of the people has already been
made up and the wonder is how Taft
can still find a clear enough conscience
to keep him in his cabinet Taft has
been warned numerous times that
Ballinger is too big load for the
party. especially the stand-pat mem
bers Of congress. TO carry. 1t matters
little how defiant Ballinger may be.
the time win come soon when he will
be forced out either by resignation o.
harsher means. He should profit BY
the example that was made of Can
non last spring when he got so stub
born and defiant. Enid Wave.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

Every now and then there is some
great event that proves the stability
of American institutions and that we
have. after all. the best government IN
the world. When raft and the stand
pat republicans refused to carry out
the pledges made the American peo,
pie there was grave misgivings among
thinking ones and the signs of the
times looked dark for the American
people. Then came the insurgent
movement and its final esponsaI by
Col. Roosevelt and the air began to
clear at a wonderfully rapid rate The
heart Of the American people way
down deep is right and when the peo-
pie get aroused every wrong will
eventually. be righted. Our institu-
tons were never safer. The tariff will
be revised downward. and the inter
ests curbed and countless other re
forms brought about in due time.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21
the repubIicans q oklahoma are {

The republicans OF Oklahoma are
progressive after all In thirty days
they have progressed from the stan.
dard of Theodore Roosevelt to ths
standard of Jas. 5. Sherman. Thirty
days ago a conference of republican
leaders was held in Oklahoma Cir
to discuss the possibility Of getting
Roosevelt to make three eampaigh
speeches in Oklahoma. They prOmiseN
to meet him at the boundary with
flags and bands and great eclat But
have changed their
plans The flags and bands and eclat
are for Stand Pat Sherman. II Roose-
welt should BY his own election, Of
otherwise. invade Oklahoma. the re
puhlicans would meet him at the KAN
sas line with clubs and stones ana
rotten eggs. They have progressed
all right. They would rather see the
devil on the stump IN Oklahoma than
to see Theodore Roosevelt making
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21
even guess. TO have taken part in
the development Of this great state is
la privilege worth all 1t has cost.
@Honeymoou Trail"

Louis Kelso and Airline Boiling. who
scored such an enormous success with
THE Girl and the Kimona," at the
Zeigfeld Theatre, Chicago, last sum
mer, are back in their old places as
light comedian and prima donna, re-
spectiFely, with Honeymoon Trail"
this season. Honeymoon Trail
with all the original favorites, and an
ensemble of over half hundred sing
ers, comedians and dancers, is the at
traction at the Auditorium. October Z.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

The Chieftain will pass its 2sth year
tomorrow. September p. 1882. the
Weekly chieftain printed its initial
number and has continued without
intermission ever since which makes
the publication about the Oldest busi-
ness institution in the city.
When the chieftain began its exist.
ence vfnita was a town Of about 600
population. was a distinctly western
town. No one but Cherokee citizens
could own property or engage in bust
ness. The town was the terminus OF
the Frisco and had q mixed train out
of Monett once every "a hours.
The paper has seen the transforms
ton Of Oklahoma from a wild range
country TO a prosperous and populous
state with a future that no man can
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

E ]. overley came in from Joplin
this morning. en- route to McAlester.
where he has paving contract.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

campaign speeches. And to them ana
their prospects it would mean the
same thing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21
vlnisa, Oklahoma. Wednesday, Sept. q

1t seems plainly apparent to think
ing men that the powers that be" do
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-08

Write it 1910, 1909 has passed.
This is January, the cold month.
Let US endeavor to live such lives
as will reflect credit upon our
selves and our children. Let us
try to push forward. It is in
umbered upon each citizen to let
his own light shine and become
lamp unto the feet of the stun
bling.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-08

The heavy fall of snow which
has seriously hampered the OPP
GRAFTON Of the steam roads fur
nished another test of the effic
ieucy and hexibiIity of the prop
err y conducted interurban While
trains on all the railroads in the
state, for several days, were
from two ten hours late between
all points, the Illinois Traction
kept it cars running approximate
ly on schedule time. For a short
interval cars were in some in
stances an hour late, in general
there was little disturbance of
the traffic. This shCws to what
a high point of development the
electric lines have reached, and
how operating d faculties that
almost overcome "a steam road,
are overcome.
As an example of this, one
road out of Peoria took over four
leen hours to reach Jackson
vile, distatce of eighty miles.
The G 2. & ST. l. train, which
left Peoria at 4:40 Saturday
afternoon, did not reach Jackson
vile until e Sunday.
HE. Chubbuck General Mana
ger of the Mckinney Syndicate,
although he had held that office
but year, in that time has so
perfected his organization that
out little trouble is met in over.
coming natural difficulties and
handling immense traffic, not
withstandlng obstacles that arse
from weather conditions.
G. F. Handshy, recently APP.
pointed General Superintendent
Of Interurbans, has demonstrat
ed during the recent blizzard that
his department can keep things
moving. H. G. Patterson, chief
electrical and mechanical engi.
neer, has worked out the power
question SO that the cars are kepi
on schedule under the most try.
ing circumstances.
Extremely cola weather is a
condition that tests a railroad S
ability in every department. TO
the utmost. The Illinois Trac
ton Sytem has demons tra ted in
all kluds of weather aud under
the most d fficu t oderating con
ditions an electrically operated
raildroad can give more even
and better service than is posi-
bic with steam motive power
Aud This feat is more remarkable
when it is taken into cOnsidera
ton that the Traction runs car
an hour besides the freight and
express service, while the steam
roads operate a few trains day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-08


Governor of Limos.
Dear Governor:
| desire to express my hearty
thanks and approval, for your
dlsapproval of the petition of
Frank b. Davis for reinstatement
as sheriff of Alexander county
Illinois.
An officer of the law should be
as strong as the law and no
Stronger-nO weaker
A prisoner in the hands of a
sheriff is IN the hands Of the law.
and should be as safe from mob
violence, as the most reputable
citizen. We need more whit
locks for sheriffs aud no "Dav-
ises' at all in the great state of
Illinois.
| shall take pleasure in calling
the attention of the colored
clergy of our state TO the sent :
ment contained in this letter of
commentator.
Ag lin thanking you, and wish
ing you the compliments of the
season, | am
Very truly yours,
DR.. j. H. Magee
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-08
c all at The

New millinery shop for the
latest style hats. Best COURT
sizes given all and your patron
age is solicited. Come one and
all.-Ma;tie Tucker. Prop. 206
n. 14th ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-08

H. who marries for love gets
wife; he VINO marries for position
gets a lazy; who marries for
money gets mistress. If you
are sick, the wife will nurse you;
the lady will visit you; the mis-
tress will itquire about your
health. you die the wife will
weep for you; the lady will la
ment and yodr mistress will
wear turning. This is life in
reality.
If you would increase your
happiness and proIong your life,
forget your nelghbor's faults.
Forget ali the SANDER you ever
heard. Forget the tenn ptations.
Forget the fault. finding. and
only remember the good points
which make you found Of them.
Forget AL personal qusrrels of
histories you may have heard by
accident, and which, if repeated,
would seem thousand times
worse than they really are. Blot
out, as far as possible, all the
disagreeableness of life, they will
come, but will only grow larger
when you remember them. o.
literate everything disagreeable
from yesterday, start out with a
clean sheet today, and write upon
it Tor sweet memOry's sake only
th&se things which are lovely
and lovable. -Pythian Monitor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-08
EDITORIAL
Saturday. January 8, 1910.
GOVERNOR DENEEN COMMENDED

Springfield, Ill.,, Dec. "a, '09
Hon. Charles 5. Deneen,
Governor of Illinois.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-08

You can always depend on The
Forum to stand for principle above all
else.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24

Sunday, February Goth, Prof. W. j.
Moulton of Bangor Theological Semi
nary spoke at the vesper services held in
the chapel. Prof. Moulton is very in
teresting speaker and his talk was en-
joyed by the usual number of students
and faculty
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24
MEANING OF CENSUS TERMS.
The Bureaus Instructions Concerning a
Dwelling House" and Family

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 81, 1910.
The official definitions of the terms
dwelling house, and family" with
reference to the population schedule to
be carried by the enumerators in the
Thirteenth United States Census, begin
ming April 18th next, are explained in
the Census Bureaus lengthy printed in
structions to the canvassers. 1t is point
ed out that the answers should relate only
to conditions existing on April 18TH the
Census Day
The words dwelling house" and fam
ily'' are, for census purposes, given a
much wider application than they have
in ordinary speech.
A dwelling" is defined as place in
which, at the time of the census, one or
more persons regularly sleep. 1t need
not be house in The common meaning of
the word, but may be, for example. a
room in factory, store, or office build
ing, loft over a stable, Q canal boat, a
tent, or a wigwam. The term also in
cludes hotel, boarding or lodging house,
a tenement or apartment house, an insti-
tuition or school building, if persons regu-
larly sleep there, as we'll as the ordinary
dwelling house.
A family as a census term, may
mean a group of individuals who occupy
jointly a dwelling place or part of a
dwelling place, or an individual living
alone IN any place of abode. All the oc-
cupants and employees of a hotel, if
they regularly sleep there, make up a
single family, because they occupy one
dwelling place, and persons living alone
in cabins, huts, or tents; persons occupy
ing room or rooms in public buildings,
stores, warehouses, factories, or stables;
and persons sleeping on river boats, canal
boats, barges, etc, if they have no other
usual place of abode, are regarded as
families.
The enumerators are required to enter
on the schedule the name of every per
son whose usual place of abode on April
Is. 1910, was with the family or in the
dwelling place for which the enumera-
ton is being made. The head of the
family is to be entered first; then the
wife; next the children, whether sons or
daughters, in the order of their ages, and
lastly, all other persons living with the
family, whether relatives, boarders, lodg-
ers, or servants. The head of the fani-
ly, whether husband or father, widow or
unmarried person of either sex, is to be
designated by the word "head;;" and the
other members of family as wife,
father, mother, son, daughter, grand
son, daughter-in-law, uncle, aunt, niece,
boarder, lodger. servant, ETC., according
to the particular relationship which the
person bears to the head of the family
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24
K0eR0I For Indigestion.
S"@ ~ - Relieves sour stomach,
3alpitation of the heart. Dieesrs what you eat
THE MARK-DOWN SALE.

She started out to buy ball
Of yarn for darning socks,
A paper or two of safety pins,
And ribbon for babys frocks.
And as for buying more than this
She never had thought;
But the Marked down" tickets caught her eye,
And this is what she bought:
An opera-cape,
Twelve yards of crepe
(You can't tell when you'll need some),
Six pairs of gloves
(Such perfect loves)
And bookstore has to read some;
Some furs real sable,
A small work table,
set of Haviland china,
turquoise ring
(The sweetest thingD
novel by Olive Schreiner,
A waist or two
AS good as new
(And worth at least ten dollars),
An evening-gow
Marked way, way down,
Some real lace aby-collars;
A music-rack,
A dressing-sa cque,
A pair of pillow-shams,
A portiere,
Some new back-hair,
More essays-this time Lambs:
An oak bookcase,
A Tiffany vase,
lovely brass lamp-shade;
Some lingerie,
A rubber-tree-
really am afraid
To tell you all the things she bought
AS she wandered on from block to block
In quest OF paper Of safety-pins,
And ribbon for baby's frock.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24
DR.. William King Dead.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, February 16. DR..
William King of this town, grandson of
Hon. William King, the first governor of
Maine, died last night at the Augusta
hospital for the insane. The body will
be brought to Brunswick for burial. DR..
King was born in Portland, July 10, 1857.
He graduated from Bowdoin college with
honors in 1881. After receiving his A.
M. degree he entered the medical school
Of Maine, graduating in 1887. He set
tied in Brunswick, but his mind became
affected shortly after leaving college and
he never pratticed to any extent. DR..
King has no near relatives, his only sis
ter, Mrs. Anne X. Miner, having died in
Paris, France, short time ago.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24
Potatoes in Aroostook.

Last week was rather lively in the
Fort Fairfield potato market. Very
little stock has come in this week, how
ever, owing to the bad roads and worse
prices. Mountains now bring rs to 80
cents, Cobblers, $1.35 to $1.6O. Very
few Bliss are to be found. Their price
ranges from 1925 to $2.75. There is
one satisfaction in the present conditions
prices can not go much lower, being
now bedrock. 1t might be more profita-
BILE for farmers to put their potatoes
into the starch factories at 40 to so cents
than to spend too much time sorting
them, and take out too many poor ones,
for much less than rs cents. Fort Fair
field Review.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24
The Shoe Situation.

Improvement is noted in the shoe trade:
buyers no longer hesitate. A good vol
ume of orders is received and factories
are well supplied. The leather market
shows renewed activity, and some large
sales of sole leather are reported at Bos-
ton at close to the recent quotations.
Pronounced weakness continues in ali
kinds Of domestic hides and foreign dry
hides sold at q half-cent reduction from
former selling rates. -Dun's Review,
February 18th.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

Many lights rest is spoiled by frequent
fits Of coughing -sometimes by a mere tick
ling in the throat that is so annoying q to
prevent sleep. Kemp's Balsam will cure coughs
If any medicine will, and will relieve the irri-
tation in the throat. For all throat and lung
troubles, take Kemp's Balsam. Druggists sell
it ct &c. and 6Oc. bottle.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24

LII Ina 1INL.
Becquer, Gustave Adolfe.
Romantic legends of Spain. Trans
lated by Cornelia F, Bates and
Katherine Lee Bates. 1907.
Moore, Frank. EDITOR
Songs and ballads OF the American
Revolution. 1905. ........ S
Wiggin, Kate Douglas and Nora A.
Smith. Editors. The Arabian
Nights. Their best known tales.
Illustrated by Maxfeld Parrish.
1909.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24

CALIFORNIAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1909.
Real estate, S $4,000 90
Stocks and bonds, l,21988O 90
Cash in office and bank, 135, 445 Sc
Agents balances, 1946s5 41
Bills receivable, 81 SO
Interest and rents, 7,773 rs
All other assets, 1885 as
Admitted assets, $2,084, 808 46
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1909
Net unpaid losses, 121, 1O3 SO
Unearned premiums, 1,272,875 SO
All other liabilities; 5,114 rs
Surplus over all liabilities 625,7 ia 80
Total liabilities and surplus, 5000, sOs 46
3W8
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PH1LADELPHI,

ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1909.
Real estate, 304, 1925 90 |
Mortgage loans, 2,O66. 9O4 80 |
Collateral loans, las. PIG 45 |
Stocks and bonds, 1862, SOP SO
Cash in office and bank, 4O2. 800 46 |
Agents balances, 6S7 SAT SO |
Interest and rents, S2,39S 80
All other assets, 4O85 70
Gross assets, 8,55S,2S1 25 !
Deduct items not admitted 2S536 80 |
Admitted assets, $S,529 744 90 |
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81 1909
Net unpaid losses, 322,875 26 |
Unearned premiums, SOB, 866 "a |
All other liabilities, 32,5S5 90 |
Cash capital, 100000 90 |
Surplus over all liabilities, 2,320,417 ID |
Total liabilities and surplus, $S,529, 744 SO
3wS
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24
TRAVEL.

Illustrated by Maxheld Parrish.
1909. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S92 ".
TRAVEL.
-Glazier. Captain Willard.
Down the Great River. An account
of the discovery of the true
source of the Mississippi. 1889. T73 Ga
Howells, William Dean.
Seven English cities. 1909. 80. T42H So.
BIOGRAPHY.
''MacNutt Francis Augustus.
Fernando Cortes and the conquest
of Mexico. 14S5-1547 1909 B6Cs
''Parker, George Frederick.
Recollections of Grover Cleveland.
1909. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BIC 1912
''Sears, Lorenzo.
Wendell Phillips orator and agita-
Tor. 1SU5. ........-........ By "a
HISTORY.
Hume, Martin Andrew Sharp.
Queens OF old Spain. 1906. ..... 946 H S-3
The Spanish people; their origin,
growth, and influence. 1907. 946 H So
-*Ross Janet and Nelly Erichsen.
The story of Pisa Medieval Towns
l9o9.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 94551
.Unger, Frederic William.
Russia and Japan and a history of
the War in the Far East vols
1904. .......... ........... $50 I'm
Presented.
.'Purehased from the Albert Boyd
Otis Fund.
FICTION.
Bindloss, Harold.
The greater power. A story of
ranch life in British Columbia
1919. 512-11
Cabell, James Branch.
Chivalry. Short Stories 19O9... C102
Clemens, Samuel Langhorne MARK
Twain)
Extract from Captain Stormfeld's
visit to Heaven. 1909. SIT 81,
Durley, Ella Hamilton.
My soldier lady "Mate's" letters
from kentucky to 1.-The Lady of
the Decoration" 1909. . L 72-3
Harden. VIII N
Pole Baker ga shrewd, kindly,
shirt-seeves philosopher, Pole
Baker plays an important part
in the love affairs of young
couple" 1905. ....... H213-3
Hopper, James.
The trimming of Goosie. The dis
cipline of young husband. 1909. H I'll
Little, Frances.
Little Sister Snow. A Japanese
love story. 1909. L72-2
McCutcheon, George Barr.
Truxton King. story of Graus-
tark. 19O9.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M 1912
Nicholson, Meredith.
The lords of high decision. A nov
ell of fashionable life in Pitts
burg. lSUS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. N 52-6
Page, Thomas Nelson.
John Marvel, Assistant. "a crude
mountaineer, brilliant Jew, and
an aristocratic planters son be-
come involved in municipal re-
form movement and love the
same girl 1909. P14-9
Parker, Gilbert.
Northern lights Short stories in
which the characters are French
Canadian, English, American and
Indian. 1909 PHO
Porter, Sidney. 20. Henry
Options. Short stories. 1909.... P834-5
Roberts, Charles George Douglas.
The backwoodsmen. Short stories.
1913. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 53-7
Warner, Anne. mrs. French.)
Your child and mine. Short stories
of children. 1909. WAS
Weikel, Anna Hamlin.
Betty Baird. A story of boarding
school. 1907. Observation-Disclosures. W42.l
Betty Baird's ventures A sequel
to Betty Baird. 1907 ....... W42-2
Wiggin, Kate Douglas. (Mrs. Riggs)
Z Susanna and Sue. The story of a
mother and daughter and life in
Shaker settlement. 19O9.... W63-l6
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Barbour, Ralph Henry.
Forward pass. A story Of the
New Football. 1909. ........... J.B 28-12
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24

The basket ball team won from Bar
Harbor Y. N. c. A., 1O3 to II, last Sat-
urday night in Orono. The game was
walkover for Maine although Bar Har-
Dor at times seemed to show some inside
knowledge of the game Scales and
Marshall starred for Maine.