davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

+ The Japanese business men who Wis
tied the United States four wears ago
have decided upon q campaign for clos
or understanding hcf wccn the two cOun-
tries At 4 recent reunion. upon the an
nycrsary of the party's return after n
four months stau in America result
lions were adopted asking friends in
America To- assist i'm furthcring The ira
dational friendship between Japan and
the United States. IL Was decided that
members of the party should send per
sonal letters 10 their Amer can &C
quainiances seeking their aid il this
cause.
This j. but one Of the many indica-
iionS of .Janan'S earnest desire 10 hc
understood ~ the United States WY \
FIRST class power and 10 bring an end
~ the movements Ia the United States
which hit the japanese.
II would H. 4 mist Ike. however,. "a
believe that Japan intends Ia drop tn.
California land qucs ion On the con
trars. there IL every indicGrio mtha she
viii stick tcnaciouSly 10 her original
position. This point Of view was We ccd
position. This point IL view WAS W. ced
hr Buci Nakona. president of The Toxic
chamber of Commerce while WELDON nc
a parts of Japanese tourists from sac
rnmrnin. lie said il was a source III
deep regret that tie land question r.
manned unsettled. despite ia" united
and a>~iduou~ efforts ~ both The lap
ancsc government and he Idpauc>,
people for a speedy Sulu Mrn. u would
require further effort and Tho Japan
csc az home were fully prepared "a
strive 90 the la>t for "A fundamental set
Element.
The first woman bank president IN
Japan has established lcr>clf in Toxic
She i> Mrs Kin S-un. who. although n
Years ~ ace. is i'm every sense the exc
rutiNr head nf thu Srno Commercial
Bank at Toxic. and IN rapidly acquir
Ing = reputation Tor efficiency among
Japanese bankers. She inherited i for
ruuc from her hu- baud. whose death
had terminated 2 plan ~ establish Y
bank. The widow dccilri ~ carry ont
her husbands intcntiou>. and after
carefully training her sons in financial
in>tiiui dn> ~ thrv might serve wv abl,
assistants IN h y work. She opened her
bank here. Slc arrives at her office
M : o'clock sharp ever, morning and
puts IN u lorg business day. She j. mod
est and sin pie in her TASTES. with Sin.
rcrity' a. her life motto. Although
thrifty. she makes liirral cnnirihm.
iionS 70 charity and il pointed ont ~
her friends a. ! model " japanese
wcman' hood.
.iap9nc>c sc'cufi~fS ere interested im
~ tXtr1orlinarv case ~ Y kyotn hos.
pital where 4 child was removed from
the side ~ 4 male patient The patient
WIS born with u small tumur in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
PATTERSON ATTENDS His
FIRST DRY" CONVENTION

Baltimore, Md. Jan. =. The solid
South of politics will ln the solid South
at temperance. This congress will IT, =
temporary congress. The above was
the pithv statements nf former Governor
Malcolm Il. Patterson # Tennessee in an
address here This afternoon. Governor
Paterson tonight addressed a meeting ~
Trcdcri,E. Md. aud tomorrow viii IT, the
principal speaker M the Maryland anti.
saloon meeting 40 the Lyric.
Governor Patterson IN discussing the
recent convention AT columbus. Ohio.
threw his audience int, a plrnXi>m Of
laughter when he declared: III was the
unlv convention which ! ever attended
where every delegate arrived sober and
>tavcl sober during ail The sessions"
Patterson >lil that il this congress
vuu n mot hr,rmc dry th" next congress
wo id. Their i. only one city IN Ten
ur~>,r which ~till has lpIor Memphis
and that vii >nnu H. dr,.' was the
prediction az Patterson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

left >ilc w the abdomen which gradual
~ grew In size ~ The vrarr went nv
until il became aa inrgc aS two mems
heads put together The surgical opera
iicn WAS carried ont with much diff
rultv. \ dcformcl child was discovered.
Professor c>aki who participated ~
he opcrat on saws hat such eases are
rare but That viewed rom an anotomi
cal standpoint thry are ~ no means
surprising. Lnrr they ARE nothing but
un ..tuormal runlinat un. prior to
firth NJ the tissues ~ twin hnhirs
vhirl ought a. have been CORN s.,'urltc
IN The patient H. rrruyrrIlu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
EXPLAINING THE II. G. OF l.

Farm products cost more han they
used to-"
Yes" replied Mr.. cornio~>ell. When
u farmer il supposed TO know the botan-
zeal name of what he's raising. aud the
geological name Of the insect that eats
H.. aud the chemical name of what will
Kill il. somebody's got 60 pay.-Wash-
ington Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

4 consular report states that If
about i.lnn.hh p"dnd> of caviar oh
taiucd each year IN The A>trakhan fish
cries approximately 80 per cent j. eX-
ported and the only pre>ervative thus
far found ~ keen the caviar fresh j.
urotropinc. which il added - the pro
portion ~ ] 70 200 and i claimed
not u b. injurious 10 health
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

Admircr- Where did you get that
h~cartrcnding description If a I child?
Great Author-it'> the WAY my boy
SAYS he feels when he wants Ia yet out
Of going Ia school Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

STYLES change - radically that some
times i woman Will tire of a new hat
almost ~ quickly az She will Of a new
husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

fbI; RENT Two .r three rooms for
light housekeeping. 1900 jefferson -.
Phone 80 en- Saturdays. SUNDAYS and
Mondays other days phone l.-19tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

IDI; RENT: Two furnished rooms for
Light housekeeping. Phone H.. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

WANTED-To rent a six room cottage
hf February T.. Must h. close in. Adj
dress Jones. Merchants National bank.
l1bI2t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

FOR RENT Pleasant Room 150t Wa
rh,ngtOn street. At
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS


This may IT, 4 cold. cruel world. but
is the best We have az the present writ
lng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-A 1912 Model Fort Road
stcr in good condition. Cheap for cash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

FURNISHED room -aOs Levee SITS 20 I'M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

SALESMAN WANTfD ia .ri arer
our interest," in imefnf ahf aflafrnt
counties. SALARY nf 'lfnmis- Ah
dress Ilartcf Oi fr firt, nh phn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

FOL; RENT Front room block from
u. o. AT aOl Elijah Oh II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

TIC Discovery ~ Minor Planets still
goes on apacr During the year ended
June abth. 1919. ~ ~ these bodies were
given provisional numl~tr. though = W
these subsequently, proved ~ ~ the old
mrmhrr- VI the HsirruIi family. OF
ih" remainder. 10 Wrrr discovered I'M
lei irlprrg 7 ut Johannesburg y at
Nrnfhltfi. M af Slime r Hf tirrnn.
amh Iii "a Nnrh'-'fr 40 mtnnr rianrt 4.
fruli 80 ] ~ 80 have n1n hrn namri.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
|SUFFRAGISTS
ARE ELATED
PROSPECT OF DEBATE COMING
SOON CREATES GREAT ENTHUs-
IASM AT SUFFRAGE HEAD
QUART ERs- ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETE TODAY.

All was delight and enthusiasm at
the suffrage headquarters in the de-
Lendrecte block this morning as the
prospects for the suffrage debate are
rapidly assuming legible proportions.
The statement which was prepared by
the Anta-Suffrage association this
morning vas commented on and pre-
parations made to accept the several
terms.
I'VE will meet the opposition more
than half sway" said a prominent
officer Of the state suffrage association
this morning. while of course the
statement sent us Is in the nature Of
a challenge itself as the question was
quite changed and details completed
except the hiring of the hall which
means considerable expense to us.
which we would like to have shared,
we will not complain. The Montana
suttragists lost out on their debate and
We do want to hold one here"
A committee representing the sur.
trage organization met Miss Dorman
and Mrs. Young in the ANTI" booth
at the state fair this afternoon and
arranged details for the unique con-
test. 1t will probably take place in
the Grand theatre Saturday evening il
arrangements can be completed. OWs
Ing to the expense of securing the
theatre On a week night q small ad.
mission will probably be charged or y
collection taken.
AS the debate will afford all citi-
Gems an opportunity to obtain ar ex-
cellent idea Of the suffrage question
as 1t AFFECTS the state and the nation.
a large place will OF course have to be
provided In order to accommodate the
crowd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
SUFFRAGE BOOTH
ATTRACTS MANY
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
BOOTHS IN THE MERCHANTS
PAVILION - THOUSANDS OF
PIECES OF LITERATURE AL.
READY DISTRIBUTED

One of the most popular places in
the merchants pavilion which houses
the display of Fargo boosters this
week is the suffrage booth. Decorated
in yellow, the suffrage colors, with the
furniture stained in the same way, and
with the states most prominent work
ers behind the counter, the booth is
attracting more than the passing at
tention Of every visitor. Already
thousands Of pieces of literature have
been distributed and hundreds OF suf-
frage buttons have been given away.
This afternoon Miss Jane Thomp-
son, the we'll known New York suffra-
gist, who Is assisting at the fair; Mrs.
Clara L. Darrow, president of the
state association; Mrs. M. A. Hildreth,
vice president for this district; Mrs.
R. M. Pollock, Mrs. Mary e. Weible,
Mrs. Stanley O'Neil, Mrs. G. G Boise,
Mrs. Gilbert Haggart, and Mrs. Moon
were among the prominent women as
sisting this afternoon.
The booth was especially designed
by Cy Poppler of the Stone Piano Co.,
and one Of his clever creations is a
silent speakers. This consists Of a ser
les OF catchy sentences that can be
easily read n which express the ar
guments of suffrage very effectively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
WINS BET, GIVES
TO SUFFRAGISTS

The man who won a poker game and
gave his winnings to the Illinois suff-
ragists has nothing on John r. Wells,
who has charge of the exhibit Of the
Safe Cabinet company at the Merchants
pavilion at the fair grounds. Mr.. Wells
Is an ardent suffragist and a few weeks
ago bet SIS with a friend that suffrage
would be declared constitutional by the
supreme court of that state. This
morning he received a check for the
five n before the ink Of the indorse-
ment had become dry he was on his
presented it to them for their campaign
fund.
Needless to say, it was accepted and
Mr.. Wells was carefully quizzed as to
any other bets he may have made in
the last few weeks. Mr.. Wells is
Northwestern representative for the
Safe Cabinet company of Marietta, o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
PROPOSE CHANGE
IN FAST MAIL
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAY RUN FAST
MAIL BETWEEN CHICAGO AND
COAST is REPORT PUBLISHED AT
GRAND FORKS. 49,.

Grand Forks Herald: Rumors are be-
ing spread in railroad circles of the eff
feet that train No. q, the fast mail,
may be k off the Great Northern
and put over on the Northern Pacific
road. The latter Is a land grant road
and 1t is stated that all such companies
are supposed to carry h government
mail for twenty per cent less than%all
others. At the present time the cost OF
carrying the mails Is said to be much
greater than the government should
pay.
The mail train now runs over the
Surrey cutoff. There has been con
siderable talk over the change and
many believe it will come. 1t is ex-
pected 1t will be made on July %. The
Northern Pacific road will get the Job,
not because of in inefficient work on the
part OF the Great Northern, but be-
cause of a lower bid which 1t Is under
stood was made the first part of July.
The contract Is let for four years in
advance.
The new change will affect merely
the fast mail between Chicago and the
coast. The proposed switch may also
effect a large number of mail clerks
running on the train, who will have to
change headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
INFANT DIED.
Baby Daughter o9 Frank ChristsansoD
OF Grace City Dead.

The T-months-old daughter OF MI.
n Mrs. Frank Christianson died last
night at a local hospital from a CONS
plication of troubles. The little body
Wasem and will be shipped to the home
OF the befeaved parents at Grace CITY
n, d, on the early saQraing train tos
morrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
Notice.

Commencing June 1, the Nickel
Plate road sells tickets Chicago to
New York and return, $27. Boston
and return, $26. Also variable routes.
Liberal %stopovers. Inquire local agent,
A., Sc w. Adams street. Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
POPULAR ATTITUDE TOWARD EASTER.

When the writer tries TO sell the magazine editor:
an Easter article on immortality he is apt to fare but
ILL., BuI il be can put up good snappy story about
Easter eggs rabbits. or gowns he will find ready
market Such considerations, particularly the Easter
clothes display. lead the pcssmists to say the world
is losing spiritual earucstness.
Yet the people that went before had their faults.
The Easter eggs and rabbits that you in the stores
are the flotsam and jclsam Of old pagan customs.
Thee are originally symbols Of fertility. The Euro
pcan Connected them with the revival Of spring and the
planting Of the seed. As his children come over to
ill our farms and build our railroads, they bring
these old symbols. The ancestors across the water
prayed on Easter day quite much for fat oxen and
full wheat as for the life cs erlasting.
The old Easter in Europe was pretty mush OF a fro
ic. 1t was the duty Of the clergy to evoke the Easter
smile II they couldn't do il from spiritual entlus-
asm they often told humorous stories from the pulpit
after church. the exercises feshy often 10 the
point Of riotous wassail
To-day the prophet speaks with feryor his message
Of mans unuttcrable longing and Gods triumphant
mission The headgcar Of the women may be riot
Gus and distracted garden Of vanity. Yet the silence
Of the House 81 God suggests that the message OF the
pulpit is not passed unheard The world is growing
after all
Il Is supposed 10 take some resolution for the woman
with the shabby hat 70 venture ont Easter Still
does anyone stay at home for that reasonS The girl
with last year style gets suggestions that help
in home millinery Perhaps it is the fashion parade
that lures her TO church Drawn BY the Easter hat
she may yet remain TO pray.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
LIE CO FoR srEAKING IN ruRLIc

Harvard. Yale and Princeton have just had their an
NAL triangular debating contest The newspapers gave
it about as much space would be allotted in an in
tcr-eass baseball game Nevertheless, this is kind
OF contest that comes home very closely TO college
students future
A debating contest is matter Of pale faced and
anacnic scholarship II real battle where quick
ness Of wits tells just as does the bali field It
Is not the extent Of a mans knowledge that counts.
II is his ability 20 make MS knowledge available for
instant use.
Years ago public speaking was taught much more
widely Every Friday afernoon,he high school boys
were lined up the platform They had their
speeches by Burke or Patrick Henry 10 deliver. The
girls gaped their ferud oratory Occasionally dele
cations Of parents saw visions Of their darings in the
legislature.
Il is considered nowadays almost public disgrace
10 have a son grow up INTO successful politician
Comparatively little attention IS given to training
young folks in the arr Of public speech Still OF re-
cent years many colleges have done what they could
IN these debating contests Some high schools have
debating societies
Ability 10 think on ones feet and to express his
views eolierenty is a gin OF enormous value. The
business man who state concsey IS greatly
helped in attaining hi, ends.
The young aspraut for success gets more recogn
tou in this way in single evening than would other
wise come "a him in a decade The fellow who can
address public hearing. welcome distinguished visi
tors lead sentiment IN mass meetings is asset to
any community The schools should value this giftI
higher and develop IT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
SHOOTING UP THE EDITOR

Newspaper writers sometimes remark, in hasty
generalization that free press lies at the foundation
Of successful civil government Yet probably in
Mcxico today the editors express their opinion with
much freedom But they must be prepared to back
that freedom by quick resource to the hip pocket
Not merely free speech is needed but the spirit Of
tolerance Of free speech An editor has the right to
criticise those who differ from him personally in pub
lie matters. Also Ina has the right to attack the claz
acler Of his antagonists provided he is convinced that
he tells the truth and is prepared to submit the JUS
tiee OF his statements to The courts.
The killing Of the editor Of the famous Partisan
newspaper is not necessarily an Indictment Of the
whole French people. Similar cases occur with some
regularity in this country. Fortunately they grow
more rare
The larger peoples minds grow, the less keenly
they take personal controversy. The little city
councilman will cut rival on the street for life
time Meanwhile the great antagonists of the United
States Senate hur their dcfances at each other with
Olympiau thunders. After they adjourn to the res
taurant while their friendship is repaired and differ
cnces are tolerated
When a man shoots up tries to lick the editor,
he hurts the place where he lives It gives the rest Of
the world the impression that the town belongs the
social frontier Such an incident turns the sympathy
Of the community to the assaulted man. But if the
editor is in the wrong the sympathy of the commune
ty can always be won against him. by the calm state
mcnt of the truth in lawful ways.
So il ought to be in newspaper controversy. Few
editors put bitter personal feeling into it. 1t is their
trade to express points Of view They would be
false to the people that hire them did they fail in so
loing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
Evolution of Billiards.

The development of the billiard Ia
BILE has been interesting. In those
far back days when billiards seem first
to have become an indoor game, bill
Hard table was about the size of a
big room. The average table was 80
feet long and IS feet wide. The size
was gradually and irregularly de-
creased. until the present standard
carom table was introduced at bill
Hard tournament held i'll Samson hall.
Philadelphia, in 1864.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP

There are a lot of people in this town who
cannot afford to be sick. Perhaps none OF
you feel that you can, but certainly some
Of you cant, Tor as soon as you are sick,
your wages stop and worry and debts be-
gin to pile up. The sensible thing for you
to do, as soon as you feel rundown and
worn out, no matter what the cause, is to
take something just as quick as you can to
build up strength and health Make your
self more comfortable and provide against
serious sickness.
We don't believe there is any other
medicine made that will do as much
towards saving your health and thus help
ing you save your money as Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion 1t is a medicine that gets
right at the trouble and relieves it by ton
ing the nerves, enriching the blood. and
giving new strength and health to the
whole body 1t doesn't do this by means OF
alcohol or habit-forming drugs, because 1t
contains none. Its strength and health
giving power is due to pure Olive Oil and
the Hypophosphites, long endorsed by sue
cessful physicians, the one for its food
value, the other for its tonic value. Here,
for the first time, they are combined, and
the result is real nerve, blood and body
building medicine real strengthened
that we are proud to tell yon about. You
don't need to hesitate in using it, because
if it doesn't do all we say it will and satisfy
you in every way it viii cost you nothing.
If it doesn't make you strong and well
again, come back and get your money. 1t
will be given to you without word or ques-
ton Sold only at the more than 1000
Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us.
sl00.
w. II. Baugh. NJ. D., Shoshone. Idaho. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
MISTAKEN VIEWS or LENT.

The people who do not observe the institution Of
Lent the various distinctions made by church people
seem farcical One gives up dancing but does not
cut ont bridge. Another tangoes freely but eschews
theatrical performances 1t like hair splitting
The true spirit Of Lent however, is something that
ought to appeal TO everyone be he churchman or not
People live in too hurried way. Their time is too
full Of tryialities and material pursuits. They need
give thought to the things OF life that really
count.
Here where Lent is valuable to many persons who
have very strong sentiment Of worship, or do not
have strict views about amusement. They Go not
feel il is wrong for them to dance in Lent 1t is
simply that they are wise enough to know that they
need occasionally et-up in the social pace They
need to stop and think what the purpose Of life really
is. The healing influences Of periods Of quiet and re
Election are known to too few people nowadays.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
Notice for PubIisE.;. on.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Febru-
airy 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Loren
w. Walker, of Shoshone, Idaho, who,
on December 29, 1911, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 01O703, for
Lots 1, 2, and 8 and SWA NEA, Sec
ton 3, Township 6 South, Range IT
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank T. Dis
ney, L. S. Commissioner, at Shoshone,
Idaho, on the 29th day of April, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses: An
drew J. Newman, James L. Beckett,
Charles F. Borden, Robert j. McMa-
hon, all OF Shoshone, Idaho.
p. F. HORNE, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
SPRING HIGHWAY WORK.

Road supervisors and engineers getting
ready for the annual spring campaign. How many
of them study the subject scientifically?
In many sections it has always been customary 70
scrape shovel the dirt mud or dust from the gut
tiers into the middle of the road In the first heavy
rain wind storm, it would be washed blown
back.
The United States government in many of fhe
states issues valuable bulletins prescribing the kind
OF treatment desirable for every kind of road.
Every available scrap of such literature should be
stuffed by road builders.
In many places road men persist putting on a
gravel that has binding qualities and turns to
sand In others short and costly stretches of stone
roads are built when gravel sand clay combinations
would all purposes at vastly less cost. Every
road is individual problem and should be stud
led in the light Of the best scientific information.