davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
With fhe Paragraphers ::

And sun the wonder arrows toat Colonel Roosevelt
can ger lighting mod about such liule thing peace
-Cumbcfland Times
AS symbol OF Insurgency InFoileite thinks pom-
padoug might wen o5 substituted Ter set of geam-
ing tecth.-ChicagO News
lt begins TO look as Though Hargy Thaw would make.
some lawyer after ail n arrneius Dis ledger he has
made his morior his LARGEST creditor II must betgrcat
TO DC cra1y--Budaio Times
General CoAey who led tae hooo army Go WASH
ington n lS9i. IS naw guest a, palatia New York
Motel and SITS in The seats of inalciers. Thus &c is
that having The capital come no is much better
than Tor one Go so 90 the clpil0l-lork Dispatch
The seiswlck lNanl Journal says that the busiest
man in its town is Young fellow 30 years old vhO
s trying fo learn 20 play the mandolin and color "A
meeisehaum pipe at the same time Sly, but Sedgwick
Aaas- BE . busy tosns-Chattan0oea Times
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

Toledo, o. a prosperous city of almost 100000
inhabitants has again come into the lhelight be-
cause of the fact that it has a Mayor who has de-
cned an increase in salary and because OF the fact
that an experiment is to be made with reduced
trolley fares. Between certain hours in the early
morning and late in the afternoon when working
people travel a three cent fare is to be charged
The city has also made temporary agreement
with the traction company which provides for six
tickets for q quarter and universal transfers The
agreement followed on the heels of a petition for
a receiver for the company by friendly interests.
The experiment in Toledo will be watched with
ntrest by other cities which have had trouble with
trolley rates
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Editorial Opinion
THE HUMDRUM NEWS.


Parish Visitor
The American Humdrum News
should be the most widely read paper
in All this country. Did you ever sec
a COPY? No-uor l-but glance with
me m imagination over the pages Of
one issue, just at ihe headings, if you
please;
FIRST column heading 10000 Bank
Cashiers have done their work faith
fully for periods ranging from ten
to twenty-five years.
Second column heading-lOO,0OO
Ministers of The Gospel are not scoun-
dreis-they have labored all their
lives with tireless unselfshness, faith
ful 40 their trusts, faithful to their
wives, faithful % their God.
Third column large type heading
Twenty million married people in
thi country were not divorced last
yea.
Smaller headings
rive million laborers kept sober
all last year.
Eighty million citizens have not
committed suicide
zen mllllOn people huue ram Oau
trir in safety last. week.
Would we buy the Humdrum News?
No. we wouldnt-we would believe in
it. Of course; we might even rejoice
in it. but pay our good money for
it-never!
Iu, there is one thing that we can
all learn from this never-to-be pub
Iished paper, to-wit:-the front page
Of he modern newspaper does not
reflect the real conditions of modern
life The reason why the news in
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Onn HITNs On HEALTH.

The Health League of the Young
Mems Christian Association, conn
posed of members and friends who re
interested in the health Of the country
issue a health bulletin each month
The issue for December contains some
unusual methods of interesting men
I'm health measures. There are UNIQUE
statements. such as: breathe with
your legsi" "perspire daily from exc
orcise," educate your nose" take
raw air. "train your skim "masti-
cate your food, your stomach has no
teeth take the up and get postu -
and grow vitality, for city life las
come to stay"
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
PREPARING TO
HARVEST ICE

In the event that cold weather con-
tinues for few days more, the ice
harvest Will begin i'm earnest on the
see dams along The upper Brandywine.
Yesterday The ice was reported as be-
ing seven inches thick and forming
rapidly. The work of marking out
is now I'm progress and cutting OF
the ice Will probably commence abOut
Thursday or Friday
Ice has been forming very rapidly
since The present cold snap set in. Yes
teday afternoon when the ice al tie
iibernia dam was measured &c was
found to be six inches thick, and dur
ing the night am inch or more was
formed On the Icedale dams of the
Consumers Ice and Coal Company. of
Wilmington The management expects
TO get out some of their teams today
TO- cultivate the ice
Ice cultivation is an interesting
process and is said TO cause the ice
TO form faster than when it is left
alone. Cultivation consists i'm driv-
ing heavy teams over The surfac =.
When the ice forms the contraction
causes it TO raise above the water, and
by running the teams over it, the un-
der surface of the ice is kept in close
contact with the water and the freez-
ing goes on without Interruption
Nearly all of the ice harvesting on
the Upper Brandywine will be done
this year by the Consumers Ice and
Coal Company. The former owners of
the Natural Ice Company, II. G.. RambJ
and W. S. Harlan, who sold it to Jesse
III Kirk last summer hut who grill
own the Hibernia dam, have leased it
as well as the ice houses to the Con-
lsumers' Company.
yereer's 419 shipley street. FOR Pic
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

million d0ilars-yOu'r tired that's
an A million dollars can't help you.
amy more than 25 cents wiii'
A quarter buys box of TIA
wonder for tired, sore. tender. chafed
oisterod. swollen, sNeaty. smelly
fact. c0rns. callouses and bunions.
chlbiains and frost-bite. The mo-
mcnt you use it. yon give q sigh Of
relief and then you smile. There's
nothing as good as rIZ so don't ac-
cent any attempted imitation. TlI
draws out all the poisonous eXuda-
tiOns thar make foot troubles.
TIL, 20 cents a box sold every
who're. or sent direct. on receipt Of
price. Dy Walter Luther Dodge d
Co, Chicago. iil Recommended by
an Drug Stores. department and gem
eral stofes.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
PRAISES MIR. BRYAN.
Nebraskan win Make Trouble for the
Privileged Classes.

tiitlleNcu tlasses.
Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Democratic Glasses in the Star ap-
pears to be afraid that William Jen-
nings Bryan will make trouble and
Democratic Glasses, who appears to
have some inside Information pre-
diets that IN case Mr.. Bryan does
make trouble his former adherents
viii leave him by the thousands.
Those who know Mr.. Bryan well
have no fears that he viii make any
trouble for anybody other than the
privileged interests and for the ben
eft of Democratic Glasses, let it be
said that that magnificent body OF
unbought and unscared men who
neither want privilege nor office and
have stood by Mr. Bryan through thick
and thin expect the great Nehraskan
To- mako trouble for these men if they
show their sinister shapes and inau-
oncc at the council board of the Demo-
cratic party
The thousands who would leave Mr.
Bryan, il he did make trouble for
these people. would be- like a cor
porals guard compared to the host
that would leave him If he did other
than use his knowledge and influence
Co balk the Vaccinations of the men
who only hope chat a deal can be-
made that viii sell the party out and
they would kindly hold the Offices
while the people were being exploited
There are I'm the Democratic party
some thousands of want-to-win Demo-
Gratis who have the ofhce-lust and
would agree tC anything so that
Democrat was seated i'm the presiden-
tial chair and they could present their
recommendations to him But there
are millions of Democrats who still
adhere TO the old organization and
who regard it merely as an end 20
initiate and conserve Justice, and
these expect Mr. Bryan to make
trouble for those who either seek
privilege or are willing to porpetuate
privilege i they are only given a job
while the carnival Is going ON. For
Mr BRYAN TO WELD TO these men is
Impossible For the party TO take a
backward sten would mean destluc-
tion The cohorts OF privilege may
think that TO agree 20 what Mr. Bryan
has stood for is TO knuckie down but
it IS up to them. No man who is
friendly TO Wall street and J. Pier
uont Mnrgah can have any hone of
success. more than that he must be
beyond suspicion The men who would
nominate such man are false 10
their party and can only see the Of
hces, the spoils.
Democrat.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 9.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
PEOPLES COLUMN

bin for professional services rem
dered
] think it high time 60 call on the
mob who pay an The bills and see
ii they cannot prescribe some good
old-fashioned remedy known as 20
Initiative, Referendum and the Recall,
which is sure case, and it is not
necessary to give many doses before
the ills and the ails viii be eliminat-
ed and then the Boost Committee will
have a solid cooperation of all the
faithful citizens of Wilmington
George II. Litz. Chairman
Initiative, Referendum and
Recall Committee of Delaware
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Our Creal CombinaIiOn Oller

FARM JOURNAL is Cream, nor
sMm-milk," and just the paper FOR
every man who keeps COWS. BY spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers
we can give you a subscription to
FARM JOURNAL for five years with
one years subscription to the Ersn~
ing Journal. both for $780, which is
the price of our paper alone Walk
right UP to the captains Office with
out delay This offer Is good only in-
til January 81. 1928
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY

parently is entitled to especial con-
sideration either in the conduct of
government or in the division Of
offices or in the protection of public
morals or in the elevation of the stage
or i'm the selection of books thai The
young may read. There are leagues
and societies and association and dele
cations without end which exist by
the cohesive power OF a hyphen
Somewhere there should be place
for American Americans. lt should
De large enough to include conaid-
cradle proportion of the population OF
the United States, just plain people
who pass for patriots anywhere, ale
though they recognize only one rag
and one country.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

election dayto act as chalengers or agents at each
polling place and these workers must wear badges
TO show what party or candidate they are acting
for the badges be furnished by the city or town
clerk II is thought that the bill should it become
a law, would reduce the ordinary election expenses
at least one half 1t is a question whether it would
not be better in any city to do away with unnec-
essary accessories to getting out the vote
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

the daily press is a record of crime
and misconduct is because it is the
one case i'm a thousand. In small
tyne and in obscure corners, if al all
is the record Of the Humdrum Life
the life that you and | and the ma
iority of our fellows are doing our
best to live
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
So Tired OF Tired
Feel! Use TIZ.

Gets the "Tired" Out IN n Few Min-
uios. Makes Your Feet Sore
Proof.
go fudgcl lt's awful how tired feet
make you feel tired an over so dead
tired. Then. when you've got a corn
besides. and q hunion, and a few blis-
tors. and your feet are terribly swol-
len. you don't care If you've got a
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
IUsT PLAIN AMERICANS.

The columns OF the newspapers
The days present a continuing pano-
rama of lrish-Americans and German
Americans and nalian-Americans and
Jev ish-Amcricans. Each class ap-
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
nm NHALE's MI.

The fire in the parlor Of the Spotted
Cow roared up The chimney, while
the hardened fishermen boasted and
wrlngled over their doughty doings.
Thon the TAN, spare. silent man VINO
had been listening quietly, spoke;
Gentlemen, did it ever occur to
you 10 wonder what finally became
of the whale that swallowed Jonahg'
WHATS the good OF wondering
abou, thing like that? said the
trout fisherman, rudely. Nothing
definite is known
"Boys,' NE continued, she must
ave tipped the beam at
Look here,' the silent man inter-
rupted again "I know what became
of hat whale"
"Humphl" said the trout fisherman.
"Wdat?"
"Fur the rest OF his life he made a
bore of himself telling all the other
whales he met how the biggest and
heaviest man he ever caught wriggled
free and got away yl-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
ON WIG INsTRUCTs TIE PUBLIl

a listener interrupted a lecturer
and was granted permission TO ask
question.
"You have given u.s. said he, "a
lot of statistics about immigration, in
crease Of wealth the growth of trusts,
and all thp Let's see what you
know about figuring yourself. How
do YOU find the greatest common di-
vis0r?"
Slowly the orator drank a glass OF
water and then replied i'm a voice that
made the gas jets culver.
Advertise for it."-Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

The Association OF
wv r~ rr-s 80 rp+a American Adttftis.
SIZE Hsenciaaoi os Aassi-an M t1 NJ 'orr,a.o , do, OF
7ae-rtslr, New vorS Ctyl tri : taes Of dis coan.
t.4also rertso c ere sirolasion tS Tho Associa-
ais allr5tee. 01.s ee fat,es oe lgn endorses only
oiffsifti1l a11tsosd ga saHdc. a.. & , i - su1
Gurrar.sS4 nJ ss fslcsAzca ton nj any moment
Gin 4 uud positive proof
ie.lt M u ffNoAA must hc submitted
rit IL ~ ~ tr,,.,.. lhc accompanying
5 certificate so.
- "A '-e-t. - 4, A 80 fsts-A las boon issued
this paper
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

Yerger's 419 Shipley street. for Pic
luros. Frames end Artist sunDlies.e
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
NE Nv NE W. S
OF YES TERDAY
BY
Il LII A N D I"

How Washington Irving be ppoIn,ed Spain.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Democrat.

Wilmington, Del. Jan. 9.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11
NUMBER IL

sve movement has materially aided the county option
by putting up county option candidates for the
general assembly where none had been nominated at
the primary. These candidates will receive just as
loyal support from the League the candidates of
any other party. 1t is desire that they be
elected and to that end will exert ourselves. A
campaign will be made for them. We do not say,
however, that all dry Progressive candidates will be
endorsed-not all dry Republicans or dry Democrats
will be endorsed. The endorsement of Progressive
candidates will be determined the basis
the endorsement of Republicans and Democrats; and
the League-wthin the principles which it has to
follow in making up its endorsements-wi be just
fair to Progressive candidates to the candidates of
any other party
Why Some Progressves Will Not Be Endorsed
The Anti-Saloon League is not to blame for the
peculiar political situation which exists today in Hi
nois. Before anyone dreamed that Progressive party
would come into existence the League busy in
unprecedented campaign for the nomination and cleo
ton of the next legislature. Realizing that if county
option legislature were to be elected, we begin
long way back with preparations for primary
and election, began organization campaign more
than year ago looking toward the primary of last
April. 1t was the business and duty of the League
to do this; to see to it that the right kind of cand
dates entered the for the legislatures persuade
good to run; to insist that good men already in
the legislature stay there; in short to do everything
in its power to shape up the political situation favor
able to the temperance cause, and to do it without
moments delay.
Because the League is under prior moral oblga
tons to who have thus to the of the
cause which the League stands for must stand by
these And because in some cases to support
both these friends and Progressive candidates would
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11
The Attitude of the Anti>Saloon League
I Onward the Progressive Party

Political history has been made with astonishing
rapdity in the past few months The advent of the
Progressive party has completely changed the face of
the situation. All public movements and public ques-
tons affected thereby. Anything that has to do
with the election of governor and legislature is of
consequence to the AntiSaoon League and the things
for which the League is working Therefore, the Pro-
gressive party movement holds much of significance
for the temperance in Illinois.
Anti-Saoon League is Omn-Partisan.
The attitude of the Anti-Saoon League toward
the Progressive party-as party-is the same as
ward any other political party the its atti
tude toward the Democratic Republican Prohibi-
ton party The League preserves strictly impartial
attitude toward all political organizations 1t does
not deal with parties such but deals with the ndi
viduals in the parties and the individual candidates
nominated by the parties The League has achieved
its success and made its progress because of this fea
tue of it's philosophy AS the general superintendent
of the ntSaloon League has we'll said, the League
does not tie up its political fortunes to any political
party, for the sufficient that this would mean
defeat when the party is defeated. Assuming
partisan omnipartisan attitude the League is able
to survive and do its effective work. safe from the dis
asters which may at any time overwhelm party for
tunes. If the League to cast its fortunes with
any political organization, it would have go down
to defeat with that organization. So much for the
philosophy of the League with respect to parties
League Will Endorse Many Progressive Candidates.
In the present campaign the Anti-Saloon League
will endorse number of Progressive candidates for
the legislature Of course it will not endorse many
Progressives as Republicans and Democrats, for the
reason that there far fewer Progressive candidates
in the field In senatorial districts the progress
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-03-15
MAY ORGANIZE TAFT CLUB
Bettlnsau Has Rare Distinction -0aly
a'ss Taft Club IN the State .,s { 80 a.,

Z Blanks sent out by the Roose-sf
welt committee for the forma-a
ton Of a Teddy club were put
to a different use here this
week. The form was change I
SO .as to. read for Taft instead, Of
the strenuous one and it xis Te-5
ported that neatly forty names
have already been secured.pThe
promoters sbelieveEthe member
ship wilIbe swelled to severity
tysfive..s 3oOffcers will probably
be elected today - re ss'5.ss,'S3.s5 ,,. %
b The forfna ton Of this club
gives Bottineau, a distinctive :,
place, as it is understood that d
it is the only one inntheo state
e When the strong LaF Toilette i.
sentimentaamong thedrepu blic-sa
ans here is taken into account q
along with the formation Of
this Taft organization It looks
as though Roosevelt would re-
seeive. little encouragetnent in
.Bottineau county. g,ssaJaya.. ses3 6.5,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-03-15
homes ii COUNTY COURT.

u On Saturday of last week
there was a hearing on petition
to sell real property in the
estate of Ingebrigt T. Sjule,
late ! of Bottineau. License
was granted.
OnWednesday evening there
was hearing on account in
the estate of Cyprien Potvin,
late of Willow City.
Today there will be; an ad-
journed hearing on petition for
final account and distribution
in the estate Of Mark Hawker,
late Of this city. 's,,
I Tomorrow there is to be a
hearing On inventory in the
estate Of Angus Cameron, late
of Kramer. i$ M
Marriage licenses were grant
ed as follows:
On Monday, March IL, tc
Floyd Harvey and Miss Anna
Stead, both Of w Westhope.
On the same day to Julius
Vance of Dagmar, Montana,
and Miss TlIlie Henke o
Kramer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-03-15
JAMES ]. MILL HERE TODAY
Another Bg Meeting In the Interests Of Better Farming
Prominent Speakers Will Discuss Practical
and Important Subjects

message from Mr.. Hill stating
that he could come on the 10Th,
so there has been no opportuni-
ty for extensive advertising.
Perhaps this is not a very SER.
ious matter in this case for it
is certain that the capacity of
our largest public building
will be taxed to the utmost.
Also i'll this connection, there
has been no advertising locally
for the reason that this is es-
sentially farmers meeting.
The farmers from far and near
must he given the preference
and if there is room left the
general public will occupy it.
1t is likely that reservations
made for farmers from other
parts Of the county will reach a
total Of 400, possibly more.
The meetings will be held at
the opera house. The morning
session will begin just after the
arrival laBof the train from the
west, at 10 o'clock. The after.
noon session will probably be.
gin at I: 80. 1T is likely there
will be an evening session.
A detailed account Of thu
meeting including an y abstrac'
| of Nj. Hill s speech will appeal
ia our next issue. 's,sSff
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-03-15
Woman's Club Program

The next meeting Of the
Woman's club, March 19, will
held at the home of Mrs. u. r.
Carlson. The following is the
prograrn:,eN fS &
Leader 4. ;. Mrs. Brown
Roll Call Current events
Discussion Of the Greek View
of Life" Chapter 4 to page
1879. -. !. Mrs. Carlson
Paper on Greek Sculptors,
Painters and Architects. u.
..... Miss Thompson
Odyssey, Books A. 10.
i. -. Mrs. Layne
Tale of Troy in Greek Art. :.
<..t5,.hH /. !. Mrs. Cathro
Music. !. ~. y. :. Mrs. Brown
Mrs. I. NJ. 1oemans of Lans-
ford, vice president of this dis
trict, will be present at this
meeting. S'2' @''''-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-03-15

Another big meeting in the
interest of better farming
methods takes place in this
city today and those who at
tend will have, an opportunity
to hear the Hon. James j. Hill
and several other prominent
speakers discuss the importance
of agriculture and the need for
improved methods and greater
production. Among the mum
Der who will speak at the
several sessions Of the meeting
today are Prof. 4. "a. Hover
3stad, the well known farmers
institute director; F. r. Crane,
formerly in charge of t h e
demonstration farm work in
Wise consin and now employed
by the Great Northern ia that
institution s demonstration
work in North Dakota; r. +.
Howe, president Of the Imper-
| ial Elevator company e. III.
Bailey, president Of the First
National bank of St. Paul and
M. B. johnson, supervisor fol
the Better Farming assoc ciation
in this county ss siS5 .I.8
The date Of this meeting was
mot definitely ly fixed until Tues.
4 dav54avaniruS Of IN Z, W. - n an
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-03-15
CASES TRIED At RUGBY
Hlnek Acquitted Of Llquer violation
Charge; HALL Perjury Case On

Two of the cases in which
affdavits were filed against
Judge Burr and against the
county came up at Rugby this
week before Judge Templeton.
States Attorney Weeks went
down on Monday to present
the states case against C.. w.
Hinck, formerly of Overly,
charged with maintaining a
com mon nuisance and in the
case of State vs. Hall, in which
the charge is perjury.
The Hinck case was first
taken up and although it was
shown that liquor had been
kept in the building where
Hinck did business his connec-
tion with the business was not
shown conclusively. He was
acquitted
The Hall case is being tried
as we go to press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-03-15
Farmers Coming Back

& Grand Forks, March 13--
Every day the fact that North
Dakota is the best farming
country on earth is being
brought home with force to
those who are most thoroughly
in touch with the situation.
Last week, the office of the
North Dakota Development
League Press Bureau at Grand
Forks was visited by the rep
resentative of five hundred
former residents Of North
Dakota and Minnesota, who
moved to Canada some years
ago, but who are now conuinc-
ed that they cannot make good
there under present conditions
and who desire to move back
to the American northwest, and
have sent a representative to
this state to find lands for the
entire colony.
]. Albert johnson, who for a
time lived near Langdon, North
Dakota, and formerly in Min
riesota, is the special represent
ative of those who are coming
back to the United States. Mr..
johnson states that crops which
look fine in July do not mature,
their loss being due to frosts
and freezing weather in early
August. Five hundred fami-
lies now living in Saskatchew-
an will return to the American
northwest at soon as Mr.. John
son can arrange for locations
for them. sss S;s:.:s.,.,s q vss1t ~