davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior, United States
land OiRce sat p1ckinson,,&N..D .nn October u.
1875 4 4s4 ys4Ss .ss$g
AsnEfrient eontestafidayit having been.hlsd
Ia Itiis.oflce by a: Town contestant. againat
sh.yhestead entry No. 28,z87a m ade. june n, 1904,
at EsssLandS ofice at Bismarck n. D., for
NY 0fsstlAa and. IA ofswk sec. 8, 70: 132 range
100. S3i9irkS Klin,wofth, g ntestee,,n which it
Eis alleged thai ent, has not estahlisheda
residence on sad and, and has abandoned the
samesf0r more than six montha last past, and
hasgno, resided thereon nor cultivated the sam
n requir q by law. and that sald absence from
the land il not Sstne to eery5ce in the United.
Ststes q my or hayy. alllof which Delinquent
cies exist, =. date hereof; said parties IRE
hereby notified tn appear. respond and ;oher.
evid, nee t.,nching said allegation: atlOo'clock
q. m...on December q. 1905 before abe Reg
lister an, R 'caiv r at The United States Land
Oflc ~ Dickinson, N d
TheAstid contestant: having, in a proper
afid.yi III pctohpr S18. 1895, set forth facts
which show that after due di'ig' nee. personal
service q. his, notice canno, be made. 1t is,
.herehS O-ds-sts nj Isrect d that snch notice be
giveISb, lne and rover pnbl cation. s.
10.215t 81. W.. A. MCCLURE. Receiver.
$500 49, - - .HE@ Ea ~ EHs MN tGs tF
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
CUSTOM,

Custom may lead a man into many
errors, but it justifes none. /
Custom, though never SO ancient,
without truth is but an old error.
Custom is the tyranny. Of the lower
human faculties owe the higher.
1t is hard to abolish d custsm once
introduced, however foolish OF. effem-
mate.
There is no tyrant like custom and
no freedom where it's edicts are not
resisted. /.
If you are determined to live and die
a'slaye to custom, see that it is at least
a good one. /
It is of great advantage when the
customs Of d nation are such as are
likely to lead to good habits among the
people.
Custom is the sovereign of mortals
andtof gods. With it's powerful hand it
regulates things the most violent.
Custom governs the world. 1T is the
tyrant Of u feelings and our manners
ahd#rules with the hand OF tyrant.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
The KAREN OMEN. :.
They Have Peculiar Ideas OF PERSON.
ialsBeauty and ,Adornmsht.

They Have Peculiar Ideas Of Persona
Il falsBeauty and sAdornmsht.
Like the Siamese, the Karen wo-
men are not good to look upon and
do not improve their appearance any
BY the style Of ornaments they affect.
When. very young their ears are
pierced to admit a small round stick,
which is gradually lacerated in diam
eter until BY the time 1.-The little girls
have become women their ears easily.
accommodate q two inch disk. OF
blackened bamboo. This. stretches the
ears %hideously, as may be imagined,
and when the ornament is laid aside
temporarilySwell, picture the thin
strip of pendent ear lobe!, AS q rule,
the Karen women wear their; hair
long, but, like the Siamese, some cut
It short and others again keep IN crop
ped close, except on top Of the head,
where it is allowed to grow to its nat
ural length, which does not add to
their by no means overabundance of
good looks. Sometimes the unmarried
woman wears a breast cloth, but for
the most part men and women wear
q loin girdle, and sometimes even that
lis set aside in hot weather.
To: thoroughly appreciate Japanese
women one should begin the far east
ern trip at the Malay peninsula, jour
neying thence through Siam, Anam,
sCamhodia and China, though L confess
to preferring a good looking Chinese
girl to the alleged Japanese beauty.
Bracelets and necklaces Of bamboo
are the other usual ornaments, except
when they can afford a narrow neck
band Of silver, which protects, so it is
believed, against many evils that Turk
Ealong life's wayside, even in the jun
gle. The men also wear this neck
band and bamboo an inch in diameter
and about four inches long stuck
through their ear lobes. Some of the
boys are rather good. looking. They
wear their hair in a knot like aNhorn
on the forehead or at one side or the
other Of the head or on top, and usual,
" a turban crowns the topknot. All
in all the Karens differ not a. great
deal from the. Siamese in physiognomy,
but. the people in this section of the
far east. shade into one another rather
easily.--Caspar Whitney in Outing.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

Interesting Character IN Tie
,..... Role Of Guide TOT tho
Asmm Brewing
Co.

At first thought being a guide in q.
brewery would hardly appeal Ia. any
one as being an occupation affording
q field for mental exercise. The
duties OF a guide to the casual glance
appear to be simple in the extreme.
utterly devoid OF. problem and depend.
Ing more upon s%turdiness of limb than
keenness of intellect. First thought
Is VIGOROUSLY fallible, and in no case
more SO than in the present. instance
To be a competent guide one must
needs be an artist. Thousands of per.
sons, from every walk III life and
from every section Of the country
must be met and made to feel at home.
The trials which confront the hostess
who entertains occasionally are the
routine of the guide, and he who would
reach success in this field must have
tact, evenness of temper and character
reading ability to the rsuperlative de-
gree.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior, United States
1906. ~ asssss#s
a sufficient contest Arid ayiitshaving beep6led
in this office by Elton e.. Rohert t., Contestant.
against homestead entry No. 1850, made aaug-
ust 2: 1904. for .sM Of neA and Lots /: md 9,
sec. s, twp.1 1876 n. range IS W, 5th p. M.,,.by
Julie kleibl, Contested, in which it is alleged
tnat said Julie kl-ibl has never e.tabl he'd,
her residence upon said land and has abandoned
the same for more than six moGths last past
aud default still exists and that said alleged
abs. nee from the said LAND was not due to her
employment ~ the army, navy or ma inc
corps OF the unitet States in time Of war.
said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond md Offer evidence touching said ale
cation at 10 o'clock an. on thu sSth day Of
Receiver at the United States Land Office
intDickinsoh,.N IN. y.
The said contestant having, lin q proper afR-
davit, filed Oct. 18th, 1905, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice, cannot he made. 1T is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication in the sPress.at
lO.21-5t ". A, MCCLURE Receiver. {
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Borrow where they Ought to buy

b0rrOw where They ought to Buy.
The proprietor of q hardware store
hasfffound it necessary TO- display con-
spicnously over his counter the fol-
lowing sign: "Our business is to sell
Tools, not to loan them"
Ibid you actually find 1t necessary
to hang up that noticeY' I asked him.
"'Of counsel did,"he replied. Hard
ly day passes that I don't have some
body running in here and asking me
to lend him a hammer, a. saw or a
chisel. It's one of the freaks Of hui
man nature, and I can't account for
1T. Persons who would nottthink of go
ing into a hat shop to borrow a hat
or to a furnishing store to borrow a
shirt seem to think it's the most nat
ural thing in the world to come in here
and ask me to lend them a hammer
New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
= = sfh+ 4 . - $500, Ne~ -ss't' .a4s, s@Ns
LEGAL NLotices. !,
NTEsrNnn1cr

Department pf the Interior, United Sites
La.tdi ONCE ct Dickinson.,N D, Sept. 14,h 1915.
In this office by CIV. Rumph, CONTESTANT against
homestead entry No. 1879. made July 25th, 1901,
in the us Land Office ut Dickinson n. 3 for
the ~ II swA and lots3 and 4,;sec. Is IN
which IL is alleged that entryman has faissEEd
70 erect e house and. to reside on sa,dsttxlAsd
as required - b. law s. that hn 6as
last$past. and that defanlt sill 5se4ists,; said
Parties are hereby Y notified ID e appear,
r6spond6 md evidence touching said
aitesatlpns!a at 1Oto'clock a.. IN, on Oct...2S, 1901,
before the Rrgister and skeceiver ut the GnAted
StatesLand Oficein Dickinson. NJ "a, II
said contestant having. ina propeffVi 45RR,
show that after due figence bersapal setsfS
Of5athis notice; sGAnnotsb e3 made 4it is heffby
ordered and dineSteds. such notice be given
by due MISUNDERSTANDING sfnSthe Dickinson
Press at Dickinson s q
9-l6-5t M WssHMcCLURE, Recovery
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

Max Schmuck has for the past ten
years been acting as host for the Theo.
HammSS Brewing company, st. Paul,
and aSShalf hours conversation with
this jovfal pilot will reveal startling
.number&of qualifications necessary to
successfully lead multitudes' through
the lager labyrinth. Mr. Schmuck, Is
confronted every hour of his life by
new, problems in temperament. and
long experience has made him a.55light
ming calculator, In one glance, soswita
that it iATs never. noticed, he c1assiaes
his guesf.H To the guides keen eye
Is plainly writ whether he is Jolly.
severe, Eiggish o. broad minded.
and subNAks womenkind are read Just
as fsquickIHS .:sS4 - i. i Is
Misunderstanding the temperament
Of the guesst&the guidesconducts himself
accordingly and where there Is a53party
made up#nf several varying types, he
averagessthem to- strike a. happy me.
dunn. The hospitality Of the brewery
is unlimited, and as the temperaments
frequently vary ir transit from,one de.
partments to the other, the guide must
ever be or the alert. He has a joke
for the humorously inclined, scrap
of scientific comment for the learned,
and a delicate bit of f1attery for, the
vain. @5
To this must be added a store of
patience and a temper that never ruff,
fes, no matter how strong the wind OF
Irritation blows. Questions answered
endlessly and explanations go on
forever, and still the guide smiles
on as If it 1were@his first trip instead, Of
his t~housandth, and when the guests
depart they feel that the whole thing
was arranged for their special benefit
ut is a Jul of never ending delight
to me,"said Mr.. Schmuck. enjoy
my work perhaps more than the guests
do their experience, and, strange as
1t may appear, | am sorry when. it ia
time to quit at night. enjoy their
company and I try to make them enjoy
mine. and between us we have some
very pleasant experiences, I assure you.
/ don't seem to be able I o ever get
enough. The more work I have the
happier I am"
Mr.. Schmuck is q veteran of the
German and American armies. He
Is all military and never tires prais.
ing the American army enicsr. He
comedies merit to the officers /of the
German army, but the friendly feel.
ing of the West Pointer for the men in
his command appeals to the veteran
sergeant. and he is positive that they
are the best on earth. Mr.. Schmuck
has travelled widely and speaks four
languages nuently. being always ready
to converse in German. Frsnch, En-.
glish Or Polish.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Bells.

=. III - -4-
Bells have been employed in associa.
ton with religious worship since the
early days of Egypt. Cymbals and
hand bells and small crotals served for
the festival of Isis. Aaron and other
Jewish high priests wore bells Of gold
upon their raiment. In camp and gar
rison the Greeks employed bells. The
Romans announced the hour of bathing
by their melody. Copper and tin, the
old composition, is still regarded as
the best bell metal. Steel has been
fried, but does not. make a successful
bell. Glass bells are mellowand beau
,tiful in tone, but the material is too
fragile. The one metal which is i'm
possible is that which everybody i'm
AGNES makes the best beH--silver.,
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
CONTEST NOTICE,

, Department Of the interior, United States
Lend Office at Dickinson. n. D., September
Asuficient contest a fid avits hayipog been
in this Office by Hugh Yates. Contestant,
aguinst Homestead entry No. 81, madesO ct- 8.
9Th r. NJ, by Afthnr j. Flynn. Gontsstee, in
which itSis alleged that said Arthur I,asFIynn
i han n and has aSanaoned Ii The i sams fog Il ofaa han
six months last past, and Observation-Disclosures:
and that said alleged absence 81 asatI sud
navy or marine corps Of vhe Emitted Stafts;ssfni
time Of war; said parts are hess4Sy snotiate.iI RI
appear. res ond andssoner eyidehca fanGlAng
before Their gi~ter and Ascriyer at the Gnted
States L.nd, OH IS in DlckinsonssNsssD
4 The said contestant having line proper Hff-
davit. fled Oct 1871. 1905, set forth facss which
show thar Hftasd due d5liRencae bers,nals seryic.
of this notice cpnnot h @inade Ills. hereby
ordered and dirrcted hat such noticesk k given
by due and proper Ibiication s* !. S#Ss5sAs II
10,21-5t W.sA.TMcCLURE,e R,ceivssr
-HLs IhbE r. Chs eIEtAEE ItRAs
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
\, CONTEST s :. NOTICE OF T. ~
Department of tn. Interior! United States
Lond Office at Dickinson, N. D., October Z,

s@s ~ A%ss4 sas[@ faa2
Department of the Int .rior,' United States
Lind Office at Dickinson, N. D.. October Z,
1905. .:s& E145 81 ~ -.
A sufficient contest afadavit having been fled
in this Dtice by Edwin; w. Switzgrs.contestant,
sagsinst homestead entry No. i. made July
7th, 1904, in y. $. land office, Dickinson, Nd,
for the northwest quarter. (nwM) of sec. "a,
twp. 1875 n, r 95 W., by Peter S. Peterson,
contestee. in which It is alleged that the said
Peter ). Peterson has wholly abandoned raid
land: has failed to establish bis actual bona
fde residence thereon or,to eulE Yate same, as,
Required by law that he has utterly allied TO.
comply with the homestead law h fssid entry
and that such failures still continue 4t,d exist,
and that said alleged absence Of said Peters
Peterson from said land was not due to his
employment in the army. navy or marine
corps of the United States of America during
time of war, said :partiessare hereby pofided,
to appear respond and offer evidenceStUnch
ing said allegation, alto O'Clock a. m. or. the
End dav of December. 1905. betoreithe Register
and Receiver at the United States Land Office
In; Hutchinson. N D.. ~ -3sg54.YsSs&Ss go s#Tf
The said contestant. having, III g proper
affidavit filed Oct. Z. 1905. ssetSTIforth facts
which show that after duetdiligence, personal
service Of this notice cannot he made il il here
by ordered and directed that snch notice be
given by due and. proper publication: I'll,
1O.14-5t W. A. MCCLURE. Receiver:
rl - 49FsANE .
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

90 q Numb Feet = Second. 1ts.F55
Few men could tell ask:
ed how many feet per second they
walk: q press Observation-Disclosures
W,orkirequires hi1hsto knowaM man
ner Of speeds safd:@ a.S
average mansssRsaIks four feet
per second. a dog onsits ordinary
Jog goes eight feet a second. Ashorse
::trots twelve feet al second. Asrein-
deer over the ice makes twentyssix
feet a race@horse makes fo,rrty-three
feet. a sailing shlip makes fourteen.
feet"---Chicago Chronicle. i
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
battle Of the Herrinss.

The battle Of the herrings was the
comical name given to a fight between
an English force and 9 French de-
tachment not far from Orleans in
1920. The English were conveying a
large quantity of supplies. mainly
herrings, for it was Lent, to the army
that was besieging Orleans. The Eng
lish had 1000 men, the French 5000.
The former repulsed the assailants and
saved the behring's, so the battle was
named In honor Of the supplies.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
HOMESTEAD NOTICE

: Departmental ths Tnteriot.S I.nd ONCE al
Dickinson. Nd. September, i. 1905. I
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settler has ftsd nottceEuf his intet,tlon to
make final proof il support of his claim, and
tbs That ss sag prSoa VII f @ made bsfo,s; tAs Regis + q,
fee at Dickinson, N. D" bnf October 25th, 1905,
yasass =
FERDIN AND HEMPFLING
OF Fayette. \. D., HE. Nos26OS1.%
For the 81 of sell nwAsof seq and swA neA
Of sec. 8, in twp. 143 N. and range 90 w. 5th
p. M. - G2 1s5S
He names the. following witnessesto prove hir
continuous residence npon,. and cultivation OF
said lard, viz: Robert Scott of Fayette, N. D..
cite, N. .,Andreae G. Elfstrom of Dickinson
N. d.. ~ y ss.aa sa3 II,
9-16-6t A. G. MCGILL1vRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
HOMESTEAD NOTICE..

Department., of the Interior, Land Office, at
Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 8, 1885, 50
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that snid proof will ne made before the Reg
ieIerr and Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office at
Dickinson, N. D., on Nov. 9, 1905, viz:
NATHAN SALG,
Of. Taylor n. D., II. Emo. 1o,589,
for the swA sec. q, twR. 141 q j. o. " 18th Pm.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF: said and.svizf Carl Padoch, of Taylor. N.
D.. August Paddock. Of Taylor, n. D.. David
Jutzler. OF :Broncho, N. D.. Guy v. Jincks, Of
Taylor, N. D.. s : sss.Ssss s.. tf'
lo-5-5t s.A,C. McGIIIIyRAAF, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
HOMESTEAD YofvcE..

Department. of the Interior. Land Office at:
Dickinson, n. D.. Oct. II. 'so5 3s:
Notice is herehy gwen that be following
named settler has filed ~pOticen NJ hisint?s nfii,yas ~
make dnalproof n support Of his4.fa M md that
said proof will he made before tshe Register
and Receiver. q s.. Land office asS Biokansni,
N. d.. on November15 1898. VIZ.
HENRY W..DAVID ~
Z of Gladstone. N..DSsH r. No.ss1NsaI Y rs
for the awA acc, 20: twp: 14l 4, r 81 w. 9Th p. m.
He names the following with ssrr To prov, his
cont nunns residence upon.,an cultivation of
said #lands viz: Laist Tear, If DickiDsOn, ND
hairless Tear. o. Dickinson, n d Bert Pelton.
aSof Dickinson. N, D.,iJack Ksmp, Of Gladstone.
IND. "a
}lO-146t .# A.. C.MoGILLfvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

seeinseOtherwise at the Track.
"Wealthsdoes not bring happiness
said the ready made philosopher.
! Maybe MT" answered the man who
sf1requentss thesSTrauce trackssbut when !
.scompareSlthe facial eexpressioniof a per
son who has Q with that ofra per-
son who has lost Is have my doubtsn,,s=
Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Stark.

'udhce Of County Auditor:
To Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany. trustees for Fidelity Investment
$ Union, and Emily Booth:
You and eachtof you are hereby notified that
the following described tract Of land, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section No. sixteen
d6l. township No. one hundred and thirty-nine
t139), range No. ninety-six (a6), Stark county:
N. D., assessed in YOUR name, was on the End
day Of December, 1902, sold f0S the taxes of the
yesr 1901. as provided bylaw for the sun of
nine and OF 100 t$9. 0D dollars that the amount
required to redeem said landyfrom 9 CHI tax
sale is1dftoer 2O-1oO ($15.sO dollar, oxcl siye
when redemption period will expire, of
such gale: is ninety 1901 days after the complete
service of this notice upon you.
In witness whereof I have herennto set my
hand 4 real at Dickinson. Stark County,
North Dakota this 10th day Of October. 1908.
~ d. j. S. WHITE,
1921 St County Auditor, Stark county,N N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
HIS Authoritx.

. Governess docking over geography.
paper)-What's this? 1.-THE people Of,
Lancashire are very stupidv', Where
IN, the world did you get that idea,
from? Pupil-Out Of the book. It says
that Lancashire is remarkable for itsl
dense population.-Punch.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Sorry He spoke.

Husband-Well, I. must say that all
fools are not dead yet. Wife (anec-
uonately)-I'm glad Of 1t, dear. I new
q look well In black.-Illustrated Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
aRebuking His Presumption.

eRebulking His Presuuamption.
The girl with the auburn hair had
suffered him to put IFS arm on the
backsof the seat. but when he tried to
take her, hand size drew It away. ~
Mr. Spoonall," she said, .sylonJ
mustn't try to stretch base hit into}
three bagger."-Chica@ Tribune
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

Department Of the Interior, United States
nd Office at dickinson. M D., Aug. 24th-
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-24

Little Johnny's father had just
broken fancy plate.
'1t's good thing you amt kid,
papa" said the little fellow, cor
mamma wouldn't do a thing to
YOU"
Small Elmer and his father had
just had a strenuous interview in
the woodshed.
Il punished you merely to show
my love for you," said the father.
"T-that's all fright" sobbed the
little fellow. dts g-good thing |
amt b-big enough to re-return your
l-love. Chicago News.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-24
WAYsIDE BRIEFS.
*-@-@-#-@-@-@-'

Joseph Villers. who is now a
resident of Northern Ohio, paid
his friends short visit this week.
Albin Tippins has gone to ELL
wood City, Pa, to spend a couple
of weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah j. Smith and daugh-
ter Rachel, of Paden City, spent
Sunday on Buck Run with rela-
tives.
Geo. Smith, a well-to-do farmer
of Slider Run, spent a couple of
days on Trail Run, Ohio, this
week.
Rev. Lancaster, an old and well
remembered minister preached al
Sugar Valley Saturday night and
Sunday.
y. G. Heslep, a prominent at,
torney Of Willow Fork, was in
Middlebourne this week attending
to some legal business.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-24
ARTISTIC
JOB PRINTING.

The Daily Review has during
the past week received several
hundred dollars worth Of new job
type Of the latest and neatest pat
terms, and is now thoroughly
equipped for turning out the best
possible job printing in the most
artistic and up-to-date styles.
The book bindery has also
been improved, and we have every
facility for making books, rebind-
ing old books, binding magazines,
etc.
Our prices are reasonable; our
vork unexcelled. Telephone Sis-
te -sville Daily Review, No. 61-2,
and our representative VIII call On
vu.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-24
Cuban Diarrhoea

u. S. soldiers who served in Gu.
ba during the Spanish war, know
what this disease is, and that or
binary remedies have little more
effect than so much water. Gu
ban diarrhoea is almost as severe
and dangerous as a mild attack
of cholera. There is one remedy,
however, that can always be de-
pended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs.
Minnie Jacobs, of Houston, Texas
~ hereby certify that Chamber
lain 8 Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, cured my husband of a
severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea,
which he brought home from Gu
ba. We had several doctors but
they did him no good. One bot
tie of this remedy cured him, as
our neighbors will testify. thank
God for so valuable a medicine. 1"
For sale by Hill Bros.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-24
Husband Denies Charges !.
6 Alleging Blackrail

uueathment Of a large estate to
her son from his bachelor uncle.
Congressman elect Thomas B. Da-
Wis, of Keyser. Mrs. Davis for
merly was Miss Hamilton, of Mey-
ersdale, Pa.
The father Of William R. Da-
Wis helped to lay the foundations
of the great Davis fortune in the
iron and lumber trade. The son
ownes a number Of mines and
property in three counties in West
Virginia.
1t was to prevent him from
transferring any of his property
that the woman who is now sue.
/ ing him has secured injunctions
preventing him from disposing OF
it. Davis is said to be fond OF
sports of all sorts. He owns a
yacht and spends "much time on
board, having made a number of
cruises to the West Indias.
Mr.. Davis laughs at the suit
of Mrs. Dawson. He points to
' the fact that the woman has been
arrested three times in Grafton
declares that he never married
her under any name, and that her
scheme is one of blackmail pure
and simple.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-24

Mrs. Howard Gould, who was
formerly an actress, is learning
that the new riches which have
ben thrust upon her do not stand
for everything. An architect
who was ordered from her house,
has been given damages by jury
to the extent of $4,000. He sub
imitted nineteen sets of plans to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould for a propos-
ed new mansion and none pleased.
Exasperated over a trivial mat
ter Mrs. Gould ordered him from
the house, and called porter to
put him out because he did not
move fast enough. He sued for
$4,000.