davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
DAMAGE ny FEDEnAL Tnoops.
Court OF Claims Allows Spotsylvani,
Man $3.50. p5
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. November
17.-The United States Court OF Claims
at Washington has handed down q
finding allowing the estate of William
p. Nuckols, of Spotsy lvania I, county,
damages to the amount Of $3.50 foS
stock taken and timber destroyed BY
the Federal forces during the Civil
War of over forty years a-o. The
damage was done after the surrender.
when the Federal forces were return
ing North. Mr.. Granville r. Swift, Of
this city. represented the Nuckols es-
tate. and has secured favorable &C.
tfon; on a number of church claims, for
which 1t is expected that Congress will
make appropriations during the APP
Mr.. John Lefoe, a we'll known cit
izent of Caroline county, who has been
In Ill health for some months, was
taken esterday to the Western State
Hospital. at Stanton. his mind having
been impaired. m
Cards have been. received here for
the marriage of DR.. Francis II. Smith,
son of Mrs. Natalie r.. Smith. of this
city. now resident of Lewisburg. w.
Ya.,.tto MISC Elsie Boykih. daughter
of Mrs. Samuel II. Boykin, of Rich
mond. The marriage will take place
in Grace Church., edmond, November
goth, at 6:30 2. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.
Accidentally Set 1t ON Fire
and Have Narrow Escape.
"a nj m es- Dlsnaich

. GLADESRoRo, VA. November IT.
Tho dwelling house of Mrs. Anna Bow
man. with all It's contents, was burned
Thursday In the absence of Mrs. Bow
man. Two small children set the IN
terror OF the house on fire with
matches, and when they saw what
they had done they hid under
a bed in the house, and IL 1t had not
been that q rural mail carrier came
IN lust when lie did both children
would have been burned up. He ran
in and just happened to see them and
dragged them out. few minutes
more and 1t would have been too Tate
to save them; -, Z !,
this week to Miss Eliza colbert.
Several inches OF snow fell here on
last Tuesday and the weather has
been extremely cold since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
WASP c FOOLS iTs ;FING GERS
Show. It's Knowledge OF How TO shun
the Hcnt-A 5I.nly'S Experience.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Shows Its Knowledge of How to Stun
the Hent--A sLnly'S Experience.
Especial to The Times dis patch.1
9 SCOTTSVII.LE. VA. November IT,
A ladyso of this neighborhood while idly
watching wasp from the safe side
of n pane of window-ElasS ono day re-
Gently. discovered that the insect
possessed pop" eyes. snub. nose and
q wide mouth. AS an experiment, she
lit a match and heated the glass un-
dernenth the wasp's feet. Quite as
soon as 1t grew too hot for him the
wasp jerked up his front eNtremities
and ran his .'flngers' through his
mouth several times with thorough
human gesture.
The burning of the wasp recalled q
little incident which occurred here not
so long ago and which came near hay-
Ing more serious consequences. A gem.
tleman. while standing in his room
struck n match tonight. cigarette. His
wife was seated short distance away,
waiting. AS he struck the match a
portion of the head flew off and fell
upon the lady's kimono. Almost inn
mediately after her husband was hor-
rifted to see her enyeloped in flames.
He rushed to her assistance, but 1t was
all over in minute. When the eA-s
.citement was at an end they discover
ed that all the "fuzz' was burned
from the kimono, which was thick and
heavy; from neck to hem. as clean as
broom sedge field in the spring time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
CARD PARTY AT cLAnEMoNr.
Mrs. Clark and Daughter Entertain
Most DelightfulIy.
Especial to The Times-plspa,ch.l

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.I
CLAREMoNT. VA, November 17.-s
Mrs. Fl. w. Clark and Miss TIE Desco
Clark opened the Claremont social
eeason last THURSDAY evening with
card party at the residence OF the
former. Progressive forty-five was
the principal source Of amusement
The prizes were won by the following
ladies': A gold hat pin, by. Miss I've
Rogers: gents. a gold stick pin. by
Mr.. William hurry; ladies' BOBBY prize.
by Mrs. Cora Arlington; gents BOBBY
prize. by Mr.. George Stewart. After
the award Of prizes a dainty luncheon
The guests were then entertained by
instrumental music by Mrs. II w.
Clark, who played among the selec-
tons waltz and two-step of her own
composition Mrs. Clark and Mr.. Geo.
Stewart rendered. vocal selections. The
rooms were decorated in chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. The guests departed
at 2 o'clock. hoping that the Clare
mont social season might be followed
by many more such charming func-
ltions.
Among those present were Mrs. G. A.
Stewart, Mrs. B. D. Kimbal1. Mrs Cora
Arlington, Mrs. o. D. Bedding. Iva
Rogers, Ellen Farrell, Susie Farrell.
Mary Drew, Betty Rich, Messrs. C. a
Stewart. B. D. Kimball o. D. Bidding,
Nyrillie{ Stewart. Lawrence Rogers, Hor-i
ace Rogers. Ben Deissner. Presse De-
yeral. Emmett Dugan. William Murrv.
Thomas King. George Stewart and G..
S. .E,rederlck. - ~ ..-A.LlL.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
4 Gathered MT Skinqunrter.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatctl.1

SKINQUARTER, VA. November l7.-
Misses oceie Goode and Lottie Rudd
and Mr.. e. W., Rudd spent Thursday
at the exposition.
Miss Genevieve Rudd is visiting Mrs,
Ernest Goode.
Misses Maggie Fuqua and Mary Por-s
ter. who are attending Lone Oak Aca(l-
envy, at this place. will spend Saturday
and Sunday In their homes. near Ches-5
tertleld. s
E. Mrs. a. G. Rudd has returned home
after visiting her mother. Mrs White
of Richmond. ssts ssgs
The marriage of Miss Addie Nun
gnally't to Mr.. Lewis Cheattlam has been
announced and the date set for Mo-
svenlber Goth. KS 9s .li sf3'5 tt6s ,'SSgss TIL
( NIessrs, Arthur Sims. u. Bass and
ULYSSES Bailey spent Thursday VISIT
ing the exposition and other places OF
Interest. sV
Mr.. i. A. Smart is visiting relatives.
near Paine's Siding. nv
Rey. ST, George Abraams visttss
Bonnie orcutt, Jr, Thursday a fternoon
who is very Ill with pneumonia n a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

Franz Anthony Wake, Of ortolk, and
remnants. The election OF other Off
GERS was as follnws: Mrs, Sarah Dab
ney Eggleston. Of Mississippi, honorary
spresident; Preside General MIS-,
Nice Prasident, Mrs, Martin s. Willard,
Hident, Mrs. &c, Poe, OF Aiarylnn !; Re
cording SECRETARY, Mrs. a, u. Dowdell,
q Ala banla sTreasurer, Mrs u, Il. VIII
Sliams Of Kentucky: Custo dian Cros ses
Of Huhor, Mrs, Il. Fl. Ratnes, Of Georgia!
Custodian OF Flags and Pannant s.t Mrs.
Frank Anthony Make. OF Nprfol
Mrs Stonewall Jackson was - 6ed
In nomination for president eneral,
/ hut a letter received from her stated
that she could not acce,p q honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
GIVEN WEDDING RECEPTION.
Captain and u RS. Ssnne welcomed Home
to 2IartinsviIle.

s sPecldl 70 me Times.Dtspatch.l
MARTINSV1LLE. VA, November II.
Owen ". Stone and bride.
nee, Boogher. who were married in st.
Louis. Mo-. on Tuesday evening, ar
rived In Martinsyille FRIDAY and were
tenderedsa receptipnstlat evening from
8 to II o'clock at the home OF the
grcon's mother, Mrs.- Cassie a. Stone,
Brown Street, at which a large nun.
Der Of Martipsville people called to
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Stone were assist
ed In receiving by AIRS. c. A. Stone.
Mrs E. T. Tyree; Misses Agnes An
Eliss and Bessie Tlggle. Mrs. Richard
Allen. OF Union. S. c.. and Mrs. Jas. p.
Lewis. OF M;.rtinsville. presided at the
punch bowl. The house was prettily
decorated with chrysanthepums and
potted plants and brilliantly illumi-
Delightful Refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening.
Mr. Sam Ford. Jr., Is cri tically Ill at
his fathers home. on Brown Street
He is suffering from an attack OF
Jaundice. with Complications, and his
friends are very much alarmed over
his condition. Mr.. Ford was at one
time employed with the Stephen Put-
:ney Shoe Company,cf Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
,poyyhrtnn pcrson,,Is.

Especial to The Tirnes- Dispatch.l
Pom i1.Als.NN. BS sS.t. -NoEe.tt err So
Miss Alma Thrayes.so Amelia, is Wis
.iting her brother tof this place.
MIR. Maurice Miller. who has been
at home sick for several weeks. hal 1
returned to Eandoiph-NI Macon Academy
Mrs. Il. S. Flanagan has returned
from a Visit 70 the EXPOSITION. Il
5s. Miss Mary Eowles has returned TO-
Belnna after a yisitsto her sister. Mrs
q. II. English. of this place.
Miss Annie Sue Fierce aVisi tied re- a.
t!ons iii the village hts week I'M IN
3 Mr.. Willis Lyon. who has been vistt n
ing relations here. has returned to his
lone, ApponsastoS. u
.toahis home with q spra sned ankle IS
stmproyinsf IN. 'fs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
TILL SUNDAY MORNING,
ELECTlNG OFFICERS. LATTER MIDNIGHT

The convention. went on record as
2favoring the erection of a monument
at Arlington to the Confederate dead
and appointed a.commttee to work In
conjunction with a committee from
of Confederate yeterans.S This COM
3mittee composed of the following dis
,tingulshed men Of the United States, is
known as the Arlington Confederate
Monument Associations EX-Senator f.
HI Cockrell of Missouri, ex-senator
Charles p. Eaulkner OF West Virginia;
tFIon. Saith Shepperd Justice United
States Supreme Court, Hon, Hilary
Navy, under the Cleveland administra-
ton; Rev. Randolph NJ M kin, rector
sEpiphany Eplscopals Church, Wash,
stion; Rev, Randolph Nj. Mcktnl. rector
3of Washington, Il ss! M 5i 81 5 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
ABANDON or IMPROVE 1T.
People OF Lynchburg Not Pleased with
Present Market HOuse.

LYNCHBURG, "a, November rs
Common Council made an Inspection
of the City Market 5yesterda for the
OF arriving at report to go
to that body looking either to the re-
of the market or to the
final disposal Of the prop erty.
The 8flthy condition OF the market,
caused by the decay Of the. buildings
and the failure Of the Council to make
has caused a stir In the city. The
women, through the Civic League, 5es-
peciallS, arc determined that the mar
kets shall be Improved ana made up-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
SOCIAL. LIFE AT OLA CKsToNE.
Mrs. scny Entertnins Most Delight
fully -Fllnch and Euchrc.

fNIIy' ,-FlInCH una .EuCHrc'
BLACKSTONE. VA, November IT,
The social world has been kept IN a
constant whirl here for the past two
following each other III such rapid
succession, as to cause the life Of the
soci ETY. ladies to become very much on
the strenuous order. The, latest, was
George f. Seay on Friday from to 5
O'Clock, at her beautiful home In North
Blackstone, For the entertainment of
those present a very interesting game
OF "Household Guessing Contest" was
engaged In ut which many proved
adopts, the handsome prize. a hand-
worked centre piece, being won by
Mrs. ID. Maben. I54
refreshments of.8chicken
salad, beaten biscuits, olives pickles.
coffee and CONNECTIONS were III served
during the progress OF the contest. and
all voted It to be the most delightful OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
GLAD SUSPENSE IS OVER.
NUGGETS Seems Relieved that Supreme
Court Re fused New Trial.
Especial 10 The Tim es. DIspalyI

~ N .'t5PS09s14 y 10 -I
FREDERICKSBURG VA. November
al7.-Midge it's, alias Johnson, the negro
.tence of death for killing G. II. Smith
In Alexandria, In 1906. when in formed
by Sergeant Chichester. Of this city,
that a new trial had been refused him
by the Court of Appeals. said Me en-
pected such verdict and was glad
that the suspense was over. He ex-
pressed a desire to be informed as
isooif as possible when he Will he taken
back TO y Alexandria to be resantenced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
Isp,eclal q The Tlm.s p..pa..c

[speclal to The Tlmss. pt.patch.l Uni
NORFoL{, va, November 7.--The
fact that the Daughters of the Cons
tederaey last nig ht! pI,glonEed their
Sunday morning. caused considerable
comment to-day. TWAS a few r11tn-
,utes fof' 4 o'cl ock before the conven-
ton adjourned, but ~ vas shown that
between watches. The presidents
watch was set by Goth meri dinn time.
which is an hour S lower than x d meri-
dian time, and caused the confusion !;
by the ofl1eers and Declared to be
& Eisct Their OMcers,
work done Tor the Daughters ~ Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
OBTAINS PATENT FOR
MAIL RECEIVING; DEVICE

eslNI 6beNIaI 10 TIE 7I1fncS-Dlsphtch.l gl7
SPOTSYLYANIA.VA VA, November 17,-
Mr.. William W. Micks. of THIS county,
has just Invented and obtained u patent
mails along the way-stattons Of rail-
roads. This eScels by far as to COM
pleteness and worth all other devices
for this purpose, and he has been Of
offer under6con sileration. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
CAMPAIGN
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
Especial TO The Times. Dlspatcl,.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, November IT,.
Starting Monday.athe board Of health
will distribute $4,000 pamphlets con-
tanning advice for the prevention OF
active steps taAen by the local au-
thoritiesg In their fight against the dis
ease. ". t4a - *
at the colored z. NJ. G. A.. "Wednesday
night, and otAer lectures will be held
at intervals in various sections of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
Note. From, Alexnndria..

TSpecialto The Times DISPATCHED
s{3 ALEXANDRIA, VA. N ovember 7.--
Richard Peterson colored. sixty years a.,
engine at the sroundhouse Of the. South
ern Railway Company, whore he was
employed, yesterday morning, died at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS

David Wampler, Thought to BE On
Visit to Daughter. 4 Corpse.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. November 17.-David
Wempler, farmer, seventy-six years
old. was found dead In the woods near
Bristol to-day. He had been missing
since Friday. His relatives thought
he had come to Bristol to visit a
daughter. There were no evidences OF
foul play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

to hang He also asked to see a min
ister, and he spends good deal of
time reading the Bible. NUGGETS keeps
picture In one of the pages of the
is in, good health. and has a fine appe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

to-date in every particular. 1t is more
than probable that big fight is brew
ing IN both branches Of the Council; II 4
the proposition to abandon the mar
ket finds sufficient adherents to put
IN a contest. ;af.4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
REV. H. #. CRITZBURG.
Centenary Church. Winston.

the Alexandria Hospital this morning
from the injuries he sustained.
Judge Louis C. Barley, OF the Cor
poration Court. of this city. will pre-
side in the Circuit Court for Roc kins-S
ham county,, at eHarrisonburg Ma,
Tuesday next In place of Judge +. N.
Bass.
a horse. which was stolen from La
mar Monroe, a rural free delivery mail
carrier, several days ago, was recover
ed by the police last night in a local
livery stahe and turned over to Mr..
Monroe, who lives In Fairfax county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

Tie parlors and dining-room We're
decorated with palms,
ferns and cut flowers . PROGRESSING
euchre and finch were the games se-
played played until 10 O'CLOCK, when Mrs
Land. the ideal hostess, assisted by
Miss Louise Budd, served delightful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

Liquor Dealers Association Will con-
.vene In Norfolk for three days, hold.l
Ing. their sessions at Eagles Home.
There are seventy-tive delegates eX-
pected to he present s.eaEa y. las
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
SUPPORTS a MISSIONARY IN THE
is of recent date.
- MaSf1nmeS

the many similar events Of recent date.
Those present were Mesdames g.
5Cardoza, DR.. r. Maben. T. p. Epes.
T. M. billiard, ". a. Land. j.. NJ. Har-
rls, d. T. Dean. r.. f. Epes, r. Il. Cobb,
n. Beville. u. D. Tuggle, W.. u. Hurt.
g. a.. Cralle. S. l.. Grey. p. r. Epes, r.
~. billiard, r. F. Grove. b. Morriss, w.
NJ. Grayatt. w. G. Archer. G.. b. Seay;
Misses Lula Spencer; Fannie ;ssay,
Bland. Pattie Seay and Matte Epes.
Mrs. w. a. Land entertained quite
a number of her lady friends last We'd
nesday afternoon. About forty-five
were invited. 6 Il a
miT The guests We're Mrs Gregory, of
New York. who is visiting friends in
5Crewe; Mrs Riton, Mrs Graham. Mrs.
Sam Nicholson. Mrs. Smithson, Miss
Smlthson, Miss Riton. of Grewe; Mrs
Hobson, of Cumberland; Miss Fowikes,
OF Amelia; Mrs. j. NJ. Harris. Mrs. r
F. billiard. Mrs. r. f.. Grove, Mrs. Il.
freeman Epes, Mrs. George B, Seay,
Mrs. Renham Norris, Mrs. 1NfcNaugher
Mrs, L. G.. Tucker, nlrs. H. c. Barrow.
Mrs. =. Gralle, Mrs. ". 2. Hurt
Mrs p. L. ruggle, Mrs. P. r. Epes
Mrs, w. G., Archer. Mrs. e. 3. Fish
lburne and Mrs. w. v. Atkins and
Misses Cornelia Adams. Helen Harris
Fannie Seay,58 Annie Seay, Bena Has
kins, Pauline McEnerg. Eu!a and Mary
Atkins. IS
5i3ltrli., nay,irrs8 and irlfnine-roo,, ,vs,,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

Retail Liquor Dealers to Meet
ID Specia toITha Times,pspatch.l
NORFOLK. NA...s November y BE.
next Wednesday,, the Retail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

Nature Study in Rural Schools
Mrs. "A. L Birckhead: discussion. Pro-
fessor Atwood.
School Hygiene" Professor Heck, OF
the University OF Virginia.
Principal addresses limited to twenty
minutes; discussions, ten minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
!. ii Tin. 1 Sc !, .-rrnns,I !.

itstS5 NJ S6StSs s5fis
/ THAT the folds Of Old Glory afford
good shelter in any land is the obvious
point Of this New York Times story
During one OF the frequent revoiu-
tons In Haiti q party of Americans.
fnade a riding tour Of the mountains.
One morning member of the party
suddenly drew rein with an ejacula-
ton ana pointed to d lone ridge where
Ian old uttered stars and stripes nut
tered on a bamboo pole. III
Eve must pay our respects, Z some
one said
After some search they found q path
| that zigzagged up to the wild place.
They followed 1t and at last discovered
an aged negro sitting before his wat
| tied hut smoking his pipe, while he
kept an eye on the flag.
tsWhat's The flag for?'' some one
ilasked. Est5
Perfection" said the old man quiet
lily. Il heah dey done begin anudder
lresolution, SO ! put hit up. Vas, sub,
III come heah twenty-five yeahs ago
Ian hab dat wiz meh. I'm Georgy, as
I5cook on q steamer out o Savannah.
| "Lak de place? Vas, sub. Plant
tyam an coffee an cassava. Resolu.
I5tions doan trubble dis niggah. Ebery
time dey resolutet down yander up goes
Ide dag, AN OATS all dere Is to hit NV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
Al Entila Offer.


Nobody had ever accused Nathan
Harlowe OF INDUCING In romance or
sentiment When Il came to a ques-
tion of young Jared Parker's marrying
one Of Mr.. Harlowe's daughters, the
practical father was. amazed to find
how little influence his wisdom had.
Got his mind all set on Picnic, .
Mr.. Hariowe remarked IN a dazed tone
to one Of his neigh ors, "and / couldn't
turn him no more'n I could turn an
milne! put it to him plain and offer
ed him inducements, but 'twan't a mite
Iof use. y "a & ~ i
Martyrs the oldest and ought to
be married fust by rights ]. said to
him, and, more'n that, she's q suit
able height. You'd oughtn't to take a
little short piece like Phemie, tall az
you arep But couldn't convince him.
:" I'm a-going to have Picnic and
that mahogany bureau she's told me
about he sage, Laughing.
4 :. tSakes alive, mani said to him
There's two bureaus goes with Mar.
thy, and maybe threeg But he Just
laughed and shook his head. 10 then
gave up contsnding with Elm once and
for all. There's mo reason to him."
Youths Companion. s n. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
CAUGHT Git BY A Big FAKE:


Anamoose Progress: Again the
smooth faker has come and gone and
the susceptible farmer who bit on his
alluring scheme has look OF cha
grin on his face similar to that of Mr..
e. q. Mark Some time ago a tstran.
ger struck town purporting to repre-
sent a Minneapolis stock food con-
Germ. He made Anamoose his head
quarters for about tire or four weeks
canvassing the surrounding country
and when he left everything was
thought to be lovely. Shortly after
wards, however, when the farmers
who had ordered one of the 'tcab-
inets" received the goods and also a
notice to the effect that their note
for 5000 would soon be due, they
had rude awakening and knew they
had been stung. 1t appears that the
agent made his victims sign notes
with called for larger amounts than
they thought they were to pay. The
several different kinds of stock med
icine and is practically worthless.
Why people continue to sign papers
for strangers is not quite clear We
hope the victims will get out without
paying the notes but it is doubtful
whether they will. About 25 or 80
We're caught in the game here. w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
REST AND 81. EEP
Only RasionaI cures FOR Brain ElTag
and Nervous Exhausticn.

Only HaSiunat Cures For Brain eFaa
and Nervous Exhaueticn.
Sleep Is the best ana cheapest med
icine, and 1t Is within the reach Of
everybody. We require as much sleep
as we can procure. We may work at
high pressure If we sleep enough, but
if we overwork and undersleep irrita-
hility, insomnia and neurasthenfa are
almost certainly In store. One OF the
prime canses OF illlhealthi among men
and women who have to work with
their brains is neglect Of sleep. The
woman who curtails her sleep begins
TO worry. s553 55s
Insuf1c ient sleep In the first instance
IS q common cause Of insomnia. Rest
and sleep are the only rational cures
for brain flag and nervous exhaustion.
IT Is the highly deye Hoped mind that lis
liable to worry, the alert, highly
strung indy idual who is prone to suf-
fer from sleeplessness Tne country
yokel can always sleep, and nobody
ever sawsa neurasthenic COW, but the
higher the type the greater need for
rest and sufficient amount OF sleep.
Neglect Of sleep Is perhaps the most
fatal error made nowadays by busy
people. Sleep Is the only rational cure
OF as It Is the na ttral safeguard against
brain flag and nervous exhaustion. III
is always the highly developed, aener-
getic individual who is the first toasuf-
fer from worry and sleep essness Nc
Calls Magazine, g.9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-04
Z
THREE
=
TIMELY ADsd

oats yielded 81 bushels per acre.
Neil Gergen has accented a po-s
sition as composition in this office.
MI. Gregen is an experienced hand
in this line and his help will enable
the Wave ITO, splash with more force
than heretofore. IN ",
Mrs. 3. 2. Barker and little girl
arrived here Wednesday evening
from Waterloo, Iowa, to Join her
husband DR.. Barker to make their
home here at Turtle Lake.
Mr.. Hlden, of Jamestown, ar
rived Tuesday and plated out an adj
dition to the Aryidson townsite. Mr..
Arvidson offers those one acre lots
at 500, on very easy terms.