davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald in Ave
minutes; hoarseuess, one hour; muscle
ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Electric OIL, mon
arch over pain.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12

Never leave home on journey with
out bottle of Chamberlain Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and cam
not be obtained when OIL board the cars
or steamships For sale by All Dealers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12

Uncle william Zackery. Of Vanzant.
died Tuesday. He was an old soldier
and made his home with John Moore,
where he had lived for many years.
Uncle Bill was well known in this
vicinity .--Argonaut.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
doctor, look at my throat. 4"

The doctor did so and said: 81 see a
very badly infamed condition, SIR"
II should think you would" said
the man. "I've sent $50 acres of good
land, fifty head of cattle, four spans of
horses, good house and barn and lot
of outbuildings down that throat in the
last three years. The Commoner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12

* YOU havnt the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce mild, easy
healthful action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for them.
% cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
BE=;
Never Too Cold Or Too Hot For
Him To Work--His Life Is
Not A Pleasant Dream But
He Gets There lust The Same

hardest time OF any mechanic in the
world. His customers never think il
too cold or too hot for him /, work.
They will 60 to his shop when 1t Is too
cold for him to work taking their reel:
footed horses for him.to shoe, and II he
happens to put on shoe cross wise or
hind part before, or II he fails to keep
a grindstone with patent crank and
rollers upon which they may grind
their grubbing hoes and axes, they will
call him bad names. Furthermore, they
will 20 to the shop when it Is too hot
for them to work on Saturdays and
carry four days work and because the
smith can't do il all in one day, they
will call him old and slow, when he has
not had time to straighten up his back
for three days. They will make him
wait twelve months for his pay, and
then if he doesn't have three sworn
witnesses by which to prove every item
they will dispute his account and IL
they agree on some items. they will
say:'come over old man, and get some
turnips or onions"
knew good blacksmith who sung
and worked himself to death around |
his anvil, and he had to take a lot Of
such stuff. He had one old customer
upon whose pillow he had to put lug
every spring For this he received a |
small cake of tree sugar, his two little
girls eating the sugar before he could |
get the iron hot enough to do the
work.
believe the blacksmith has the |
hardest time Of any mechanic in the
world.-G. E. Settle in Etown News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15

Genuine sardines are the ;oung OF
the piIchard. Their name ONES from
the fact that they are most numerous
OF the coast of Sardinia. They swim
In the spring in shoals containing mil
lions-fish shaped shoals ten miles long
and q half mile wide. The sardines are
netted and taken ut once to the shore.
There they are washed. scraped and
sprinkled with salt. The salt Is soon
removed, the heads and gills cut of
and there is another washing. Then.
on beds OF green brush, the fish are
dried in the sun. Next they are boiled
In olive oil till cooked thoroughly. The
packers-women always-take them
now aud pack them in the tin boxes
we all know. filling up each box with
boiling oil. fitting on the lid and MAX
ing the box air tight by soldering the
Joints together with jet of hot steam.
Sardines are more or less perfect ac-
cording as they are prepared more or
less Immediately after their capture
and according as the oil they are pack
ed in Is more or less pure.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
SETTING Watch.

The jeweIer set my watch within q
thousandth of second when he gave
1t to me today" said the man with q
new timepiece. land this is how be
did 1t:
HE has clock wired up with the
big chronometer at Washington. At
p. m. this clock was corrected to
the thousandth of second At 4O5
he was ready to deliver my watch
His master clock has 39.l inch pen.
dulum. so it ticks seconds. Each of
the first ffty-five ticks in each minute
is announced by a telegraph sounder
in the clock, then the last five seconds
are silent The matchmaker rested a
camers hair brush on the balance
wheel Of the watch to stop it. then set
all the hands. hour. minute and second
at 10000 and waited. When the 81
lence Of the sounder indicated 4O5:!I5
he got ready. and five seconds later, on
the first tick OF 4:O6. be lifted the
brush and the watch started. By
looking at the second hand with .
glass and listening to the clock an
nouncer proved their identicalness
except for the time it took the sound
to travel from the clock to my ear
New York Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
The YOUNG French Girl.

A young French girl enters the thea
ter with her father. She takes her
seat. directly in front Of the privileged
American girls finishing" their edu-
catibn. Her untouched fiowerlike face
is .alight with anticipated pleasure.
with soft vividness OF intelligence
that could never be cursed with the
word "brainy" Her hair Is bound
with a little old fashioned snood and
tiny. buckle; strangely simple even
ing dress covers the exquisite ardor
of her slender body. Quickly four
faces, the faces Of the overindulged.
the. .oyerprecocious. the Overathletic and
the overslressed. turn to study her.
There Is something to learn in this lit
tie French maid. whose eyes never
meet q mans, who IS never allowed to
walk alone on the street. whose un-
conscious grace envelops her like a
veiE who Is sheltered like a delicate
bird, yet trained to the utmost energy.
reserve, accomplishment and useful
ness.-Atlantic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
BACK TO
THE FARM :
X.-The City Man as Z
Farmer.
BY c. v. GRE TG0R Y.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
~HE back TO the land" move
ment Is not confined merely to
keeping the people on the
farms who are already there.
although this is the most important
part of the problem. The boys and
girls born and reared 10 the country
have a better appreciation of its prob
lens and its possibilities than city
bred man or woman could ever have.
Yet there are many country boys born
with a taste for machinery that moth
ing hut factory can ever satisfy.
There are many born with the ability
to handle men that might make them
the head OF a great mercantile estab
ushment The city needs men of this
kind. and the country can well afford
TO spare them. for 1t is for the good
of the nation that they should so.
At the same time there are many
city born boys and girls to whom the
air of the crowded streets seems sti-
fling They love the country. and they
belong there. There are others who
through no fault of their own have
never been able to get higher than the
first round of the ladder The fierce
competition for places has left them
well nigh stranded. With them It Is q
question of staying in the city at pit
tance that scarcely sufiices to main
tain life In decency or Of going to the
country and making a comfortable Iiv-
Ing
The fable OF the daisy who tried to
change places with the rose Is often
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15

HAVING TIME ON SMALL FARM
quoted to discourage such people from
casting their fortunes In with the
country The cases where the city
man and his family have been success
fully transplanted to the country are
too numerous to warrant the assump
ton that 1t cannot be done. At the
same time It must be admitted that
there are difficulties in the way. The
easiest transition Is made by the couu-
try boy who has grown tired OF city
life. He is used to the ways OF the
farm. and it will be short task for
him to learn the new methods and take
up the furrow at the point where be
left 1t few years ago
| For the man who has lived all his
life in the city the proposition Is
altogether different and much more
difficult. He has all the ways Of the
new life to learn. He Is unused to
country life and country customs
| Worst of all. be Is unused to country
methods. II man listens too cred
/ nlously to the land shark who tells
him that OH the farm be proposes to
sell conditions are all so perfect that
a gentle tickling Of the soil will bring
forth bountiful results disappoint-
ment is almost sure to follow. The
real estate men are in the business
for money. and Il they can make
sale hy minimizing the need Of train.
ing for farming they are going to do It.
Farming is composed Of three parts
the art. the science aud the business.
OF the three the latter IL the only
one that the average city man knows
anything about. The same business
principles that apply to any line Of
business bold good on the farm. Com
mon sense and fair amount Of busi
uess ability comprise the chief essen
tials to success in handling the bust
ness end of farming
There remain the art and the sci
ence For young man undoubtedly
the best place to learn the science
of farming is ip a school or college
The agricultural college offers tn
most complete course OF instruction
/ aIong this line. A considerable shar
Of the enrolment at the agriculture
college ia made up OF city boys VIII
are there to learn the science OF farn'
ing have known many OF thes
college made city farmers-a combina
hon that would have shocked In
practical man OF the past generation
into insensibility, have known man
Of them to go to farming or to follo'
some line of work closely related
farming. and have yet to see to
first failure.
| 4 college education means consit
..rable cost In both time and none!
The city man who wants to turn farn
er seldom has very large supply 9
the latter. To such men the secondar
courses In agriculture. or "sh0l
courses make q special appeal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
Daniel Wilson, His House.

DR.. Daniel Wilson. afterward prin-
cipal of the University of Toronto.
used in earlier days to live near l.au
riston. In Scotland. One day DR. John
Bcddoe twho has written an autobiOg
raphy, set out to lind him. Having"
he says. mo clear idea of the situa tiOn
of the house. | entered St Margaret's
lane. which ! conceived must lead In
the right direction. and. meeting gen
tleman just about to issue therefrOm.
asked whether he could direct me to
DR. Wilson's new house. He looked
hard at me and inquired:
"'I)O you know Daniel wilson! !
do. 'lntimatelyy Yes. intimately
Then follow this road till you see i
house that looks us it II belongs 10
Daniel Wilson. and that will he II. !
thanked him md. following his advice.
had no difficulty in Identifying the
house 1t had window which con
tanned some tracpry Ut II pattern which
knew Wilson considered i,.r.uiiari.
Scottish
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
Elephants Love For Finery.

Strange as it may seem. the elephant
Is passiOnately fond of tinery and de-
lights to see himself decke6. out with
gorgeous trappings. The native princes
of India are very particular In chOOs-
ing their state elephants and will give
fabulous sums for an animal that ex-
actly meets the somewhat fanciful
standards they have erected. For
these they have made cloths of silk 50
heavily embroidered with gold that
two men are hardly able to lift them.
-PearsOn's Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15

uiex. gently massaginE the sore parts.
Less time will not give the desired
resuits) Repeat this each night un-
III the cure is permanent All sore
ness disappears Immediately. Corns
and cailouses can be peeled right on
Bunions are reduced to normal and
the Inflammation drawn out Sweafy
and smelly feet. tender and swollen
feet need but few treatments This
Caloclde 10 remarkable drug For
meyly used only by doctors but any
druggist now has It In stock or VIII
quickly get It from his wholesale
hoasa. A twenty-five cent paekaEe 4
elsinse to euIe the worst te&k
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15

:THEEND Of TUBERCULOSIS
The Value Of Fresh Air.
BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
1t is recorded OF Methuselah,
who. being the longest liver. may
be supposed to have best pre-
:. served bis health. that he slept
always In the open air, for when
he had lived 500 years an angel
said unto him. "Arise. Methuse-
lab and build thee an house, for
thou shalt live yet 500 years
longer" And Methuselah an
swered and said: "If am to live
but 500 years longer 1t is not
worth while to build me an
house. | will sleep In the air as
. 4 have been used to do" Physi-
clans. after having for ages con-
tended that the sick should he
given fresh air sparingly. have
ut length discovered that ii may
do them good. 1t is therefore to
be hoped that they may In time
discover likewise that It is not
hurtful to those that are In
health and chat we may then be
cured Of the acrophobia that ut
present disfresses weak minds
and makes them choose to be
stifled and poisoned rather than
leave open the window of Il bed
chamber or put down the glass
of a coach. Confined air. when
saturated with perspirable mat
ter. will NOT receive more. and
that matter must remain in our
bodies and occasion diseases.
(Fr0m a letter 10 friend on
the Art of Securing Pleasant
Dreams
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
Found I Rhyme.

A bold poet once tried to overcom:
the difiiculty Of finding a rhyme for
carpet by the following: Sweet mai'l
of the inn, tits surely no sin to toast
such beautiful bar pet; believe me.
my dear, your feet would appear at
home on nobleman's carpetr-Lon-
don Mail.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
looica1,

Mother" asked little Ethel. now
that you're in mourning for Cousin
Adelaide. will you wear black night
dresses too!''
"What an absurd question. child"'
'Oh. I only thought you might be as
sorry at night as you were during the
day." ventured Ethel.-Harper's Ra-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15

brings IN q series ~ t0Ot
troubles fhe treatment
given below will be vel
,omed with Joy by an ar
my of sufferers II nets
like magic dissolve two
tablespOonfuls uf t'al.Hitlc
compound In a basin nf
hot water: soak the feet In
this for full fiftccu min
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
How u Cam. Out.

He So you finished the novel
brought you. How did it come OUT?
She-The author must have had pull.
can't see any other way.-BostoD
Transcript.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
esessessssesseess.seeeeees
SPRING BRINGS SORE FEEI
!: HERE IS A POSITIVE CURE

with the advent OF warm weather
comes foot troubles To thousands of
Doopip. The Increased temperature and
heAvtness 1T the atmosphere eAmses
sweliinr and excess perspiratinn rh,k
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
4 Fine Haul.

Back from your fishing trip, ! see.
"Yep."
Catch anything noteworthy?
."Caught four aces one night. -
Washington Herald
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15

BE true to yourself and you do not
need to worry about what the neigh
bors think.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
The Cook Ignored.

The prodigal sons father got lot
OF applause for killing the fatted calf
but his mother didn't get lin- OF
praise.EOr cooking it.-Galvessoi News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15
THE nniform s,,ccaas that h

The uniform SUCCESS that has attended
the use Of Chaabezlain's Collie, Cholssa
and ,Di.rhea Remedy has na1e = .
hyprite everywhere. II can always Be
depqnded upon. Fos ssh II all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-15

copyright. 1910. by American Press Assc
ciation.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
Football Reform Rules Make
n Hit With Faculty Members

trol to faculty representative stoday,
football will be tabooed on Thanksgiv
ing day in Missouri valley, with the ex-
ception of the game between Drake uni
versity of Des Moines and Iowa state
college at Ames, which schools are un-
der contract to play one more Thanks
giving day game.
All college games in the future must
be played on college grounds. prevent
ing the meeting of Kansas and Missouri
universities at Kansas ity. The faculty
representatives also stood pat on the
question of summer baseball, with the
exception that it was agaeed that the
college men may play baseball in games
to which no admission is charged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
CANADIAN AND AMERICAN REP.
REsENTATIvE GATHERING
At WASHIN.. IN.
MEMBERS dine WITH TAFT
CANADIAN NEWSPAPERS INTER.
EsTEp AND SEND SPECIAL
REPREsEN1A1IvE
Matters in Connection With Read.
justment Of New England Fisheries
viii Be Taken Up - Many Dis.
tineuished Residents Of Both Coun-
tries Are Present.
(9y Associated press.)


Washington, D: c., Jan. 6.-Reci
procity negotiations between the
United States and Canada, which
were adjourned with the three days
conference at Ottawa last Novem'
Der, will be resumed tomorrow.
w. s. Fielding, minister of finance
arrived tonight. Charles P. Ander
son, counsellor of the state depart
ment, and Charles NJ, Pepper, of the
bureau of trade relations, who will
represent the United States, will pre-
sent the Canadian ENJOYS to Taft to.
morrow. Later, the !reciprpcity
question will be tackled in a confer
ence, in which Secretary nKox may
participate.
L. P. Brodeur, minister of marine,
and fisheries, and Sir Allan B. Ayles-
worth, minister of justice, are ex-
pected here in connection with the
adjustment of the New Foundland
fisheries suestion. Taft has invited
all four members of the Candian cab
met, as we'll as Earl Grey, governor
general, and Sir Wilfred Laurier,
premier, to dinner at the White
House Wednesday. Widespread in
terest is manifested by Canada in the
of reciprocity negotiations
many of the leading Canadian news
papers have sent special representa-
tives here for the conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
ANOTHER PIONEER HAS
GONE TO GREAT BEYOND
DEATH OF 3. F. GAGE OCCURRED
At LOCAL HOSPITAL FRI.
DAY MORNING.
Funeral Services viii Be Held Sun.
day Afternoon Under the Auspices
Of the Masonic LODGE.

The death of B. G. Gage occurred
at a local hospital Friday morning
Death was due to dropsy. Mr.. Gage
would have been "a years old had he
lived one day more. He has been Ill
for some time and his death was not
wholly unexpected.
Mr.. Gage was one of the pioneers
of the state. having resided in Bis
marck for the past thirty years. He
has been Mason for over fifty1six
years and was one Of the oldest mem.
bers of that order in North Dakota.
B. F. Gage was born in East En-.
field, N. H., in 1927. At the age of
9 he went to sea and followed the
mast for fifteen years, finally reach
ing Boston in 1851, where he resided
until 1880, when he came to Bis
marck.
He was a carpenter by trade but
for the past few years has been re-
tired and has been making his home
with his step-daughter, Mrs. John
White, of this city. The past four
years has been spent by him in Cali.
fornia, whittier he had gone for his
health,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
Oral Arguments |
STARTED ] Al D IN THE d !.
TOBACCO CASES
(ey Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. Coral ar
guments of the proposed dissolution of
the so-called Tobacco trust" were be-
gun today in the supreme court of the
United States.
As a year ago, when the dissolution
was argued for the first time before the
court, so today J. c. Reyonlds, special
assistant to- the attorney general, in
charge of the tobacco fight for the gov
eminent, made the opening address to
the court.
He had not concluded his remarks
when the court adjourned until Mon
q. day.
E& By arrangement with the court, coun-
sci on both sides agreed to conclude
+ their arguments in twelve hours. This
will bring the close of the presentation
about 8 p. m. next Wednesday. At that
time the Standard Oil dissolution suit
will be taken up in oral argument.
At least one important result was
accomplished in the first few minutes
that McReynolds spoke He surprised
some members of the court by stating
that the dissolution was asked not only
uAASA SuS ollSANAd1l dutI IL AuSI law, Uut
under the Wilson tariff act of 1894.
McReynolds told the court that this
was the first case that had ever been
brought under the Wilson tariff act.
This act, he explained, applied to in
stances of restraint of trade where the
importer was party. This information
was brought out by questions from JUS
tice Lurton.
II do this because l never heard of
the Wilson act in case before" said
the justice.
McReyonlds assured him that it had
been mentioned in the first argument.
Much discussion had taken place in the
trust cases as to whether or not the
phrase restraint of trade" as used in
the Sherman antitrust law was equiv
alent to RESTRAINT of free competition"
McReyonlds pointed to the Wilson act
as congressional Interpretation of the
Sherman antitrust act passed four
years previous, in which all doubt as to
the meaning had been removed by US
ing the phrase, Restraint of free compe-
tition.''
Nearly the entire time that Mercy
(Too%;o,,od ~, ~,,nrn QN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
RICH men FALL
INTO NET With
POORER Re-: R !. VOTERS |I'|!.|
UNION COUNTY JUDGE GOES THE
LIMIT WHEN RICH MAN
SOLD VOTES
WRONG GnAN MADECONfEsSlON
FARMER WORTH $4,000 SELLS
the VOTES OF ENTIRE
FAMILY.
Higher Fines and Longer Disfran-
ehisements Handed Out to Wealthy
viouators Of Law-Judse Thanks
Man Who Made Confession After
Being Wrongfutty Arrested.
WRONGnAN MADECONfES
Higher Fines and Longer Disfran-
ehisements Handed Out to Wealthy
Viouators of Iaw-Judae Thanks
(1y Associates Press.)

(6y Associated eIess.)
West nUion, O., Jan. 6.-This was
a day of stragglers and wealthy men
in the Adams county vote corruption
probe, those classed as rich we're
dealt with more severely by Judge
Blair than their poorer fellow citi.
zens who voluntarily admitted their
guilt.
John Cooper, a wealthy resident of
Brush Creek, was brought in by a
deputy. He was found to have dis
posed Of his franchise for 81, whereas
others not so rich have confessed that
they received as high az $25. Cooper
was assessed the highest penalty that
Judge Blair has given, a $3.50 fine and
five years ~.sfranchisement.
A younger man, a distant relative
of Cooper, ana bearing the same
name, but against whom no accuse.
tion had been made, was arrested by
mistake. He was about to be dis
missed by the court when he startled
all In the room by an open confession
that, while perhaps he was the wrong
man named, he was equally guilty with
his relative. Judge Blair thanked
him for his honesty and gave him
the minimum fine Of IS, with five
years disfranchisement. :
Philip Hardin. a farmer worth @40,-
900 was fined 31O0 ana costs and dis.
franchised, Tor having contracted to
deliver the votes of his two sons
and his own son.in-law. The sons
were fined $25 each and the son-in.
law $50, and each Of the three were
deprived Of his vote for five years.