davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, il is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty fSt-
cent and one dollar 6slTF :::;;;:ss:a:ss :;;:s:1.::ss
sizes. You may have ~
sample bottle by mail Sazl= I9l=E5s s:!:=sss5s
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swaupRoot.
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remem
Der the name, SwanT-RoOt, DR.. Kill
mers Swamp-Root, and the addres
BiuyhamrOn n Y on every bottles
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
CATARRH

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street. New York.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
Swamp=Root is

by druggists, in fifty.
cent and one dollal
sizes. You may have {
sample bottle by mai
free, also pamphlet tell
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12

SOld by Druggists
Haips Family pun are tht hes'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
narrow ESCAPE
FROM Death
MRS. PERRY HOWELL OF MccAINs.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Mrs. Perry Eowell CT McCains, had
q narrow escape from death Saturday
afternoon, and while her condition is
stil serious, it is thought she will re,
cover.
During the thunder storm at about
4 O'Clock, Hrs. Howell was standing in
the doorway. Her cheek w2s pressed
against one side of the door frame.
when there was a binding fash of
lightning end she swayed and would
have fallen to the floor, had not her
husband, who was standing further
back in the house, run forward and
oausat her. Mrs. Howell was uncon.
scious for some hours and her life was
despaired OF, but she gradually recoY,
cred and is thought to be on the road
to recovery.
When the lightning struck Mrs
Howell, she he'd on he glasses and a
part Of the metal frame to these was
melted. Mrs. Howell's face was badly
cut either by the lightning bolt or by
the broken glasses. Her side was
painfully burned and the shoe on one
foot was torn off. The house was only
slightly damaged, and Mr.. Howell, who
was standing nearby escaped unhurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
PREPARING FOR
CARMkCK
SATURDAY WILL Sc A RED LET.
TER DAY IN MT. PLEASANT.
ZIG BARBECUE BEFORE
THE SPEAKING.

The people of Mt. Pleasant never do
things by halves or in a half-hearted
manner. When they start out to do
things, they do them, end give their
entire time and attention to the work.
They have started to give Senator
Carmack the biggest reception Of the
campaign there next Saturday, and
they viii come pretty near having
more people in attendance and giving
them better time than any town in
Tennessee has so far acco nplished.
The committee in charge Of the work
IS composed of the most representa-
,,vo rcn Of the town, and none Of
taon are spering time or expense to
make the day { big success. They
are assisted in TIE work By many Of
ne Iromninent tanners around Mt.
sl-cs2nt, who 80 giving literally CT
tleir time and means.
WITH good rcther the exercises
win be held i Mr.. S. H. Goodies
large lawn, where Senator Carmack
viii speak f.om a lsrge platform,
which win - erected. Previous to
the speaking there viii be a parade
headed b. g brass baad, with car
rieges, cavalry, etc. After the parade
the guests from all over ne country
around about viii be invitcG to the big
gest barbecue in the history of -
Pleasant, and while Mt. Pleasant does
many things well, there is one thing
she eZcells in above all others and
that is barbecue. The best cooks Of
barbecued meats reside at Mt. Pleas.
ant and they a-e already preparing
for the feast Fifty shoats, lambs and
beeves have been purchased and con
tribrted, and it is estimated that
enough will be prepared to feed 5000
visitors.
At least 5000 people from Law
renee, Hickman, Maury and other
counties are expected and all are as
sured OF a good time and warm wei
come
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
HUNDREDS FLEE
vona7ic Shock Near Norfolk Turns
Peaceful Country into Panic Sec
t,c.-MarehiEg On Riehrcad.

RICHM0ND, Va, April ga vol
cenfc disturbance Of considerable pro
rortiozs occurred late last night in the
norasscs OF the Dismal Swamp, near
Norfolk. TIE mud in the swamp is
boiling up, rotten portions Of forest
and uadergrovth coming to the sur
face The wild denizens Of the To-
ca.itv are feeinc from the swamp in
droves. seeking safety uron the higher
ground. The vibration last night,
While slight. was distinctly felt for
considerable distance.
People living in the neighborhood
Of the swamp, in view of the recent
horrible disasters which have visited
other portions OF the world, and es-
recially 5an Francisco, have become
denoElized. E.any have sought
refuge in Richmond and Norfolk.
Others have crossed into North Caro-
lima. All report fright at the shock
and at the unnatural phenomenon,
which is taking place in the swamp
Itself. The mud in the morasses,
heretofore placid, is Boiling like ket-
tie ana emitting stream and smoke
from the exploding bubbles which
arise on the surface. In places it
looks as IL millions of worms were
working beneath the surface, turning
over and over ceGsslesly, keeping the
slime II continual state Of agitation.
Tadpoles, which iahabit the swamp in
millions, show symptoms of uneasi-
ness. Snakes end small animals are
leaving the faGtnesses of the swamp
for higher ground. Fears are exhib-
tied that an eruption, which will mean
the destruction of property and the
loss of life, is impending.
Chief Of Police Brinkley, Of Suffolk,
personally went into the swamp this
morning for the purpose of satisfying
himself that the rumors concerning
the disturbances wcue true. He wit
messed the phenomena and reports
that the surface covered by the
strange and Unprecedented occurrence
is spreading rapidly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

The latest addition to the sandvS.Sss
family is a sweet sandwich WITH Il 7szqg-
ing made of figs, dates and nnts, r1E
equal proportions, chopped very fEsz
and moistened with lemon Juice
MARTHA KELLER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
Promise % Tske tl.e Stump.

81 assert positively, upon the direct
authority Of my fathers statement to
me, that Governor Taylor expressed
to my father the deepest sense of
gratitude for what he had done; that
he told my father that he wanted to
see him elected Governor, and that if
necessary he would take the stump
for father, because he felt that he
really owed his Office. to father. But
what he really dd:was to secretly plot
to get the nomination against my faith
er for weeks and months before the
Democratic State Convention met, tJo.
WINS, who was then United States
Marshal for East Tennessee, had an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

L. Anderson shipped FIVE leads OF
cattle TO Louisville Saturday
Hagey G. Co. shipped two loads OF
cattle from Mt. Pleasant and two
loads from Lynnville to Louisville
Saturday.
ColYert Bros. closed deal with
Hagey G Co fer ten big steers Sat
urday to be Used in this market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Edwin c. Converse of New York,
owns. a large country, estate in Green
wien, Con-, and William J. Smith of
Greenwich, surprised the selectmen
last week by Offering them $4,000 to
be spent on highways this winter that
there might be no unemployed men in
that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

The census taken on Dec. 1 last
shows that the total population of Ger.
many is now approximately 6O,500,0O0
being an increase OF 100000 since
1900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
CARMACK WORKERS
At MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 24.-Mem
pfis Democrats have organized a Car
mack Club, with r. 3. Speed, Presi
dent, and will work from now until
the primary, May y, to roll up big
majority for their favorite Auxiliary
clubs will be organized in every ward
and district in the county. Active
workers will be enrolled and every
effort made to pom the biggest Car
mack vote of any county in Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
WE ARE CRGWlEG PRETTYLOUD
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS.
o3oS8acosSSO9sssSsscgsxGnCD

Many Of our readers would, dcSllisc-
less, give much to know of quick G1SE1
sure way of Kidding the house af unz11s.
which infest certain localities ana .uaa
a source Of annoyance to even atEzs
most careful housekeepers.
Here is story that comes EmE2
England and points moral tz EIzt
Erection. Marie had just been B1aJSS
duced into the kitchen by her new ncrss-
ercss who, after few necessary sFsNe6sl
,,cns, withdrew; but she had mex s'aHBs:
sar wnen sle heard shrieks Processing
from tt department., and rerre1zseEa
to fad Marie standing on top at afEs
table with her skirts raised hivm zcUta
gathered around her. On spying Eces-
mistress she declared she had sFgnl "a
mouse, and colld not 1--we in Elgnxe
where they were allowed to run aESKrS
at pleasure. If her mistress hGo sElyE
known about busting cayenne psgrEr=r
around places where mice are HGsaYy
to enter, and stoppingtheir holes STsa
vads Of Gotten thoroughly sprnGsgRR
with the pepper, she would NOT Ersrose
had that unpleasant experience WTlEi
Marie.
| A French way of cleaning the mExitkfs
Of glass docanters and vinegar cEsRoa
will be found the simplest and rEwEE
;c f,,I~ |, ,-J,eE
eggs before they are dried, after exc
eggs are removed, and crush E&&ssEs
! into small bits, putting them iursG tsSs
! bottle or cruet with little water ;S1nsSi
shaking well until the glass EsfsaEs
clear; then remove the shells, rB5Mse
with warm, soapy water and z6skor
ward with clear, cold water.
Some CT the most tcothsome oE G.xEfea-
/ ties are the result of the experirGs-nfEy
of college girls with chatting dfsEi ezra
cocations The latest is one Of GIRO
changes they love to ring on OLD S5ss-
critics, which in this case is fIanS5G
They first ill the dish with EEssxEA
marshmallows, then pour the hat f1xrega
over them.
A delicious desert is made wI3fd
whipped cream, to which has Esrex1
added enough maple syrup ug Esrrar
it to the taste. Pack in a freengr suzsSs
let it stand a couple Of hours b.gEsexs
serving.
Many housekeepers are at TcEsE szz
know how to use cold meats to nusAss
an appetizing dinner dish Two kEIssea
of cold meat can be utilized Ia Rses=-
deaux Outlets. Finely mince, rtfa ru-zr.
season to taste with, salt, pepper azzSf
a little Worcestershire sauce; anszl
about one-third the quantity of n1asASsS9
potatoes; mix with enough whirs zst
egg to make the mixture Of s1mfs xaass-
sistency as to be easily fofIneG Rzaa
small chops; stick a small pfeeg ~
macaroni in each to imitate,the JD0xzza.
dip in beaten egg, then In lIrgnH
crumbs, and fry a nice brown f1n sue
fat and butter. Serve arouna
mound of mashed potatoes and Bu
der the dish with greenBeas-
The latest addition to the sandWGSs
family is sweet sandwich WITH Il 7szfg-
ing made of figs, dates and mtg TsH
equal proportions, chopped very ffEsz
and moistened with lemon juice
MARTHA KELLER
-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

A delicious desert is made wI1fI
whipped cream, to which has Esgex1
added enough maple syrup ug h1rsr
it to the taste. Pack in a freenr 1uscSs
let it stand a couple of hours b.EEzeszs
serving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Prussias minister of public works
has ordered that in future engineers
and 'fremen on the state railways
must be total abstainers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

II man married rich wife npzaAp-
ably it would be just his luck TO go
and die,
@.1-n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Office next door to Bob Taylor's Pen
sion Agency, and was the manager
Of my fathers campaign for the Gov
erno-ship, and is in possession of these
and other facts bearing upon the cam
paign FOR Governor in 1885, and Bob
TGylofs relation to II.
DibreIlo for 'Carn1sck.
Gov. Taylor tried to make the i'm
preston in his speech at the Audi
torium that Gen. Dfbrells sons are
his personal friends and political sup
porters. There is not word of truth
in this statement. My father has seven
sons living and two grandchildren old
enough to vote, and every single one
of them tunless it be my brother,
Frank Dibrell, State Comptroller, who
have not heard express himself upon
the Senatorship) will cast his bal
lot for Edward W. Carmack on the
18th of May if we live to get to the
polls. So far as Mr.. Carmack and his
connection with this matter is con-
'cerned | win state that every word
that he uttered in regard to Bob Tay-
lor's treatment of my father is the alb
fsolute truth, and moreover, that he has
been in possession of every fact he
stated for some time, given him by
nYe and my brother, Jeff Dibrell, and
that by our authority he gives them
to the world. 1t was only Carmack's
patience with Gov Taylor and desire
to avoid personal features of the cam
paign that have kept the facts from
coming out before.
Chapter of Ingratitude.
"In the full realization of the mean
ing of the words. declare that the po-
litical annals of Tennessee, SO far, as
l know contain no chapter of worse
and double dealing than
Robert L. Taylor's treatment of my
late and beloved father, whose last
days were saddened by the bitterness
Of political defeat and deep disap-
pointment for which Robert L: Tay-
lor was responsible.
Il may add for the benefit of those !
who do not know me that / have been |
Tor eight years County Court Clerk of |
White County, have no opponent for
he third term; that l served four years
In the Confederate army and am the
oldest son Of Gen. George G. DibreIl.
"W. L. DIBRELL." :
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31
For Sale,

Cheap, Gomez 24,331, my pure bred
Percheron stallion. sired by Thompson
and closely related to Brilliant; dam
Louise 24.I16, by Major Clark 1873
Gomez is a large, fine fellow. foaled
July 4, 1893. weight 1900 lbs. Also
Robin w. 3o,I35, a dark bay stallion
with star in forehead. weight 1900 lbs,
foaled 1897. He is very stylish and a
good knee action; shows lots of speed.
His breeding is among the best; he
carries the blood of the great sires,
Nutwood Onward and Dictator, and has
a double cross of Geo. Wilkes 2.22, the
greatest progenitor of speed that ever
lived. He-i is bred right for a good sire.
Also two registered Hereford bulls, 5
years old; and two registered Shorthorn
bulls. The above stock will be sold
cheap as l have used them as long as l
can, or L will trade for anything worth
the money My ranch on the Knife
river is for sale, also. i.
H. b. ScHAFFNER,
3.17-tf. Hebron, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31
COUNTY NEWS.
Sentinel Butte.

Optician Sullivan of ! argo can be
consulted about your eyes again at St
Charles Hotel, Dickinson, Wednesda,
and Thursday. April II and IL. 324-3,
DR.. Melvin was called to Sentinel
Butte Tuesday.
Anticipating the coming of home.
steaders, A. L. Martin has taken several
car loads of wagons, implements and
barbed wire in stock.
The wddding service of John Hollen.
beck and Miss Nancy Smith, both Of
Sentinel Butte, was solemnized at Dick.
inson on Wednesday,
A. J. Paxton, Familiarity known az
"Jud", is the happy parent of a son, born
March II.
Mr.. Knox reports that the section
Immediately south of him has been sold.
DR.. Hartman gave his stereopticor
lecture on the Spanish-American wal
Wednesday evening.
Rev. Steele will conduct church ser
vices Sunday evening at 1880; Sunday
school in the morning at 1890.
Mrs. Thomas Harmon left Sunday fol
a visit in Dickinson.
Byron Crawford, the Dickinson mana
| ger for the Mandan Mercantile company
visited his brother, Lewis F. Crawford
Sunday.
Several cars loaded with settlers sup
plies have been unloaded here the pas
week.
c. D. Rouse and Sam left WEDNESDAY
for another trip to the Bad Lands.
Johnny Gilbertson is ill with grip.
The building of G. Purchase, a forme
attorney here, has been hauled t
Beach.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31
Rei1e,d A.,1..

tNsNHf. Ff1iet ~SSN-3tesNH
Optician Sullivan Of Fargo can be
consulted about your eyes again at St.
Charles hotel, Dickinson, Wednesday
and Thursday, April II and IL. 3-24-3,
Messrs. Gus Colson, T. Ecklund and
Andrew Peterson visited at Billy John.
sons ranch Sunday.
Obert A. Olson OF Iowa arrived las,
week to locate on his homestead south
of town. He is accompanied by four
other men who expect to locate near
him.
County Auditor McGregor of Medora
gave Bel6eld a call Thursday.
Mrs. John Buchanan is ill.
Peter Ronquist and little daughter
went to Dickinson Saturday to consult a
physician concerning having a operation
performed upon the child's tonsils.
Geo Drenkel is visiting his son Dan
at the ranch.
Mrs. Eslick, Mrs. Paddock and Mrs
Semester were Dickinson visitors this
week.
John Nordstrand, of Ironwood, Michi.
gan, is here building upon his claim two
miles west of town and expects his fam.
lily soon.
Joe Bird arrived Wednesday on No. 3
The Hughes Bros. of Dickinson are
painting the Bel6eld State bank build.
ing.
Julia Ecklund went to Sully Springs
on Monday.
A barber was in town this week look.
ing over the situation. He shaved one
man-who is still alive-but the rest Of
the boys declined with thanks.
Mrs. George Vredenburg is very ill.
TO Ramsland and family of Sacred
Heart, Mimi, arrived Wednesday.
Homer Davis of Dickinson spen,
Tuesday in town.
Frank Roberts and wife went to St
Paul Tuesday.
c Bowers is moving to his homestead
south of town. He spent two years on
his homestead west of town and made a
lot of improvements, but failing to gel
water he relinquished and filed on
another quarter.
Work was begun this week on the
telephone line to Saltwater.
Bert Stone is working for the Western
Land and Security Co.
&C Cook and a number of men from
Council Bluffs. la, were looking ovel
land here last week and all bought o,
homesteaded and some did both.
]. L. McCutchan and 7. w. Sellmar
are both very busy taking out land.
men.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31
rent the firm locally.

F-@-5 aH- ~ alff- No. s-ea5@sgzsJ
William Suddards for SO many years
representing Justice Bateman & Co.
at this and other points, now has a
position with Jeremiah Williams & Co.,
wool buyers OF Boston.
Horses sold we'll at the Little auction
on Monday.
Supt. w. G. Clark made the purchase
OF two black Percheron stations at the
Haggemeister sale at Green Bay, Wis.
The price paid for the two was a little
over $1,000.
John Clark is getting a fine Clyde
stallion from the East.
Joe Martin delivered four work horses
to Austin Peiton this week; considera.
ton s466.
M Watson of New Salem has bought
$50 head OF the Keogh horses.
Anthony F Reilly: At my ranch be.
tween Lehigh and Gladstone, cattle ran
to the straw stacks until January, since
which time l have fed some hay. The
stock has had grazing along the river
and on the hills. and could not have
wintered better. have three sections
of land, 1920 acres, and the new settlers
are not crowding my range in the least,
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31
NEW ENGLAND.

E. f. Cook was in the city Wednesday
after a mar to work on his sheep ranch.
Jacob Stocker bought a fine brood
mare from Asa GardRer Wednesday,
paying $3.50 for the same.
DR.. Perkins made a trip through here
Tuesday to visit Robt. Scarf, who is ill,
returning Wednesday.
Sunday. the 25th, the Dewdrop Inn
had rs land seekers; Monday, 81; Tues
day, 20, with IS teams. Wednesday
over 60 land men stayed we night in
the city.
H. Haldrich, the new cashier of the
Farmers and Drovers bank of Seim,
South Dakota, went south on the stage
Monday.
Oscar Thorson of Minnesota came in
with 10 big mares for breeding purposes.
He also has a fine line of machinery and
means to start in right. Mr.. Thorson's
claim is I miles east of New England.
Rev. D. P. Abbey of Richardton will
preach in New England school house at
1890 a. m. Sunday, April 9th, and every
other Sunday for the balance of the sum-
mer. Every body is invited to attend.
w. C. Mckenzie vaccinated his calves
on Wednesday.
Harry Hammond of Haley came down
on the stage Wednesday from his visit
east.
J. Moore came down Wednesday with
a party of as ~landseekers and stayed
over night, going on mex day to Still
water. Mr.. Stondall also had in a large
party Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31
IAMoRn EMs.

The Knife River Land Co. can give
you prices on desirable tracts Of land on
Knife river and Crooked creek. Home
steaders located at reasonable rates. II
Despite the frigid weather last Satur-
day the auction sale of Baker Bros
brought u a large attendance. Mr.
Baker was we'll satisfied with the bids
received.
L Y June of Black River Falls. Iowa,
arrived Saturday with a car of immi-
grant movables and live stock and is
we'll equipped to turn the wild prairie
into a garden Of waving grain fields.
Seventeen settlers headed BY Paul
liner stepped off No 3 Thursday. Mr.
liner is acting as agent for the v L
Co.
We Bellevue of La Crosse, Wis, ar
rived Wednesday with a carrot immi-
grant movables and live stock.
F Rothschild. arrived from the east
recently with five cars Of immigrant
effects.
DR. Gartley spent three days this week
in town doing dental work.
Frank Jennings, manager of the Letter
Cattle Co of Spring Greek, is in town
negotiating for the the purchase OF sew.
eraI sections of land adjoining their
ranch.
There is a good opening in town tor a
barber and the inhabitants hope to see
one here shortly.
Standstill was given a trial Sunday
by his owner and made half a mile in
s minutes.
Or Hennings' practice has been taxed
to the utmost during the last few weeks,
he having found it necessary to employ
a driver. There are few more skilled
physicians in the state and the citizens
of Taylor may we'll feel proud to have
SO successful a practitioner in their
midst.
Our brave and efficient deputy sheriff,
"Dan," left here last week with the ne
cessaries to bring back with him a
notorious outlaw who resides upon the
northern banks of the Knife river.
Upon leaving town it was plainly evil
dent to all bystanders that the forebod-
ings of the future were uppermost in
Dams mind and "Never again will l see
my dear old Taylor" could be plainly
read upon his c~ountenance. Upon
reaching the Knife river Dan had a
hurried consultation with himself and
decided it was better to be a live coward
than a dead hero, but how to meet those
who know Dams veracity too we'll was
an obstacle to be overcome. Finally
the High Water" reason was given to
the boys but would not work as teams
were going over the ice where his heart
failed. We understand he will make
another trip soon and will he accom-
panied by Tom Fitz and no doubt be-
tween these two "huskies" the game
will be landed.