davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-24
Home Bakery

ESohn Hunter has opened The Home
Btskery and is prepared to furnish fresh
bread, pies, cakes. etc. on short notice.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Everything about the Home Bakery
is new and up to date and first. class
baker is in charge.
The proprietor hopes by fair dealing
and reasonable prices to secure share
Of the public patronage.
Don't send your money away for pies
cakes and bread.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Hon Cholera.

The greatest drawback to the hog
industry which breeders in this coun-
try have to contend with is what is
known as hog cholera" and Swine
plague"
Hog cholera is highly contagious
disease and unless checked is liable
TO carry off great number of hogs in
q very short time.
Mr.. A. p. Williams, of Burnetts
Creek, Ind, tells of an experience
which he had with some hogs that
had the cholera. Five years ago"
says Mr.. Williams, 81 was in the en-
ploy of Mr.. ]. d. Richardson, Lafay-
cite, Ind, as his barn foreman. Some
fine hogs that l was feeding took the
cholera. gave them Sloan's Lini-
ment and did not lose a hog. Some
were so bad they would not drink
sweet milk and l was compelled to
drench them. have tried It at every
opportunity since and always find it
o. K"
Write for DR.. Sloan's free book on
the treatment Of Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
and Poultry. Address: DR.. Earl s.
Sloan, els Albany Street, Boston,
Mass.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
LOST TEMPER WAS COSTLY.
Poet Banker Threw Away and Bought
Back His Own Property.

Edmund Clarence Stedman, the poet
banker, had high temper and was
exceedingly sensitive. One day, exas-
perated by the Grass stupidity of
servant, he threw book at his head.
The boy ducked and the book sailed
out of the window After it hurried
the mental, but he was too late;
passerby had picked it up and walked
off with it. Stedman began to wonder
what book he had thrown away, and
to his horror discovered that it was
quaint and rare little volume for
which he had paid $50 His chagrin
was intense, as the work was almost
unique and the prospects of replacing
1t were remote.
Some time afterward, when brows-
ing in a secondhand book shop, our
splenetic poet banker perceived to his
great delight copy of the very book
he had lost. He asked the price. 'It's
very rare replied the dealer, but as
you are an old customer I'll let you
have it for $40; nobody else could
have it for less than 500 Stedman
gladly paid the $40, got home with his
treasure as soon as possible, and sat
down to gloat over it. A card dropped
out Of the leaves. 1t was his own.
Further examination showed that he
had bought back his property. 1t
cured him Of casting books at serv-
ants heads.-New York Press.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
WINTER WHEAT CROP
HE REALIZED $50 PER ACRE. HIS
OATS $s7 PER ACRE IN SOUTH.
ERIN ALBERTA, WESTERN
CANADA.

Coaldale, Alta, Can, Nov. 10, 1907.
Sir: | beg to say that this year we
had $40 acres of grain, consisting of
1877 acres OF spring wheat and 1852
acres OF oats. The average yield OF
wheat was 3S bushels per acre and
oats "A bushels. We were offered
$1.00 per bushel for wheat and so
cents for oats. making the acre val
ues for the two crops $500 and $500
respectively.
We also had so tons OF hay worth
$1,000 per ton, and 500 bushels of pc.
tatoes. worth GO cents per bushel, the
latter off 21s acres of ground.
Our best yields this year were 107
icres of wheat, making Al bushels per
acre at 81. 90 per bushel, would DO
$41.0O per acre; AZ acres of oats, yield.
ing SO bushels per acre were sold for
so cents per bushel. Proceeds, $4,000
per acre.
might add that so acres of our oats
were stumbled in
During the spring of 1906. we hired
about 800 acres broken by steam. We
put in and harvested 90 acres OF grain
last year, did the remainder OF our
breaking. worked up the ground and
seeded this years entire crop, put In
seven acres OF a alta and five acres
of garden potatoes, trees, ETC., all
with one four-horse team. During har-
vest we hired other teams. but, aside
from this, and part of the breaking,
|. the one team did the work of raising
practically 10000 bushels of grain,
worth $4,000.
Yours truly.
w II DAWSON I'D
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
RESOLVED TO sNUs EVE.
Mrs. Intheswim Intended to Draw SO.
cial Line In Heaven.

The minister had dropped In to tea,
and the conversation had drifted
through various channels to the ques.
ton Of whether or not we should know
each other In heaven. Presenting that
our physical beings would be perpetu-
ated. and that recognition would be as
sured, the minister had asked various
ones at the table among whom the Bib
lical characters they would be most
interested in recognizing.
Some mentioned one prophet and
some another, but one lady, noted for
her social exclusiveness, had not
spoken. Turning to her the minister
said: And who would you like to meet
in heaven, Mrs. Intheswim?"
Mrs. Intheswim pursed her lips. II
really don't know" she said, but there
is one thing do know, and that is
that / shouldn't care to meet Eve. In
fact, don't know that would speak
to her If l did"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
OLD SURGEON
Found Coffee Caused Hands to
Tremble.

The surgeons duties require clear
Judgment and steady hand. A slip
or an unnecessary incision may do ir-
reparahle damage to the patient.
When he found that coffee drinking
caused his hands to tremble, an Ills.
surgeon conscientiously gave it up and
this is his story.
For years | was coffee drinker
until my nervous system was nearly
broken down, my hands trembled so |
could hardly write, and insomnia tor
tured me at night.
Besides, how could I safely per-
form operations with unsteady hands,
using knives and instruments of pre-
cision? When l saw plainly the bad
effects of coffee, l decided to stop it,
and three years ago / prepared some
Postum, of which | had received a
sample.
"The first cupful surprised me. It
was mild, soothing, delicious. At this
time l gave some Postum TO a friend
who was in a similar condition to
mine, from the use of coffee.
"A few days after, / met him and
he was full of praise for Postum, de-
claring he would never return to cot
fee but stick to Postum. We then or
dered a full supply and within a short
time my nervousness and consequent
trembling, as well as insomnia, disap-
peared, blood circulation became nor
NAL no dizziness nor heat flashes.
MY friend became a Postum en-
thusiast, his whole family using it ex-
clusively.
1T would be the fault of the one
who brewed the Postum, If it did not
taste good when served.
THE best food may be spoiled if
not properly made. Postum should be
boiled according to directions on the
pkg. Then It is all right, anyone can
rely on IT, 1t ought to become the
national drink" There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
Melville" in pkgs.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
WINTER WHEAT 25 TO 80 BUSH.
ELS TO THE ACRE IN SOUTH
ERN ALBERTA.

Warner, Alta, Canada, Jan. 9, 1908.
Dear Sir: This is the first year of
farming in this settlement. Mr.. A. l..
Warner raised twenty-five hundred
and fifteen bushels of fine winter
wheat on one hundred acres of break
ing and Tenny brothers had sixty
acres that went thirty bushels per
acre. The winter wheat that is in
this year looks fl ne.
Spring wheat here went thirty bush.
els per acre, oats fifty to eighty, bar
ley fifty, and flax ten to fifteen on
sod.
The settlers here are all we'll
pleased with the country. The stock
have not required any feed except
the grass up to this date and are all
fat. Yours truly.
II. S. LEFFINGWELL.
Information as to how to reach
these districts, rates, etc, can be
secured from any agent of the Canadi-
an government whose advertisement
appears elsewbsre.--Ed)
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Costly Warshins.

If there is any limit short of 10000
tons for the warships of the future, it
is not now within sight. And GER
tainly there seems to be no limit in
the matter of cost. A few years ago
100000 was considered an extrava-
giant amount OF money to put into one
battleship. Since then armored cruis.
ers of the Colorado and West Vir-
ginia class have been developed, and
the 2O,0OO-ton battleship will cost at
least $l0,000,000 The four new bat
tleships asked of congress at this
session are estimated to cost SO, $780,
600, exclusive of guns, armor and
equipment.-Daniel T, Pierce, in The
World To-day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Billion Dollar Grass.

Most remarkable grass of the century.
Good for three rousing crops annually.
One Iowa farmer on 100 acres sold So,
10000 worth of seed and had 300 tons of
hay besides. 1t 10 immense. Do try it..
For 10c AND THIS NOTICE
send to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis. to pay postage, etc, ana
they will mail you the only original seed
catalog published in America with sam
pies Of Billion Dollar Grass, Macsroni
Wheat the sly miller mixer, Sainfoin the
dry soil luxuriator. Victoria Rape, the zoe
a ton green food producer, Silver King
Barley yielding l73 bu. per acre, etc, etc,
etc.
And p you send l4c we will add pack
age of new farm seed never before seen
by you. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis. X. & w.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Wonderful PhraseoIouy.

A party of American tourists who
were comfortably established in a no.
tel in Germany discovered new con-
tribution to English as she is spoke, "
only this time they found it in the
written word. The building had been
recently wired for electricity and un-
der the bulbs in each room directions
were posted in French, German and
English. The French was irreproach.
able, the German nearly so. The Eng.
lish read as follows: ITO open and
shut the tightening electrical on, is re-
quested to turn to the right hand. On
going to bed it must be closed Other
wise the lightning must be paid"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

and grew too weak to work. Though
constantly using medicine / despaired
Of being cured until l began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. Then relief came
quickly, and in a short time | was
completely cured. l am now in eX-
cellent health"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

/ had q Dad faII and
it affected my kid
neys. Severe pains
in my back and hips
became constant, and
sharp twinges fol-
lowed any exertion.
The kidney secre-
lions were badly dis
colored. / lost flesh
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Give Them Titles3

BY granting titles of nobility to
American men we might stop the
flow of good American money into
the Golfers of titled foreigners who
marry American girls, but the remedy
would be worse than the disease.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
All Beach.

Wilfred was sitting upon his IA.
theirs knee watching his mother ar
ranging her hair
Papa hasn't any Marcel waves like
that" said the father laughingly.
Wilfred, looking up at his fathers
bald pate, replied. Nope no waves:
it's all beach. Weekly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Prosaic Pa,

Katherine called the old gentle.
man from the top of the stairway,
are you still telling that young man
good night in the vestibule?"
Yes, pa" called the fond daugh-
ter.
We'll, don't you know you are
wasting the light?"
"Oh, what's the difference 1t is
love that makes the world go round "
Yes, and it also makes the gas
meter go round"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
The Difference.

Grafton calls himself 'profes.
sional man and yet he taxes no part
in anything but politics. Is politics
profession or a business?"
We'll, when his side is in power it's
a business; otherwise it's merely
philadelphia Press.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

He-I only ask you to put my love
to the test. Give me something To do
for your sake.
She-Certainly. Go and marry some
other girl.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Gone, Anyhow.

Mr.. Jawback-That boy gets his
brains from me.
Mrs. Embellishments got 'em
from you, If you ever had any-thats
a cinch.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Livinu Hjuh.

Mrs Frost-What do you think OF
roof-gardens, doctor?
DR.. Snow-That they're great places
for over-eating.-Judge.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Young: None think the great un.
happy but the great.

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BRONO QUiNiNH Look for
the signature OF E, w. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure Cold In Ono D,y. sc.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

It's the judgment of many smokers that
Lewis Single Binder &c cigar equals in
quality the best loo cigar.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
The "Patrolium" Macon.

The telephone in police headquar.
ters rang.
rs this the police station?" In
quired a woman's voice.
1T is" said c. Il. McVey, the desk
sergeant
We'll. I wish you aid send the pa.
trolium wagon over to Fourth and
Oak streets right away. Ole Bits
got drunk again and he's just raising
Cain. And say" the voice added, IF
you all don't send that wagon mighty
quick you all might as well send a
hearse, cause I'm goin' to hit that
fool niger in q minute"
The wagon made hurry" run, but
returned empty a few minutes later.
The driver reported that he could
find no trouble.-Kansas City Star.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

The Wicked Husband.
"Why does n man lie to his wife?"
asks q woman writer. Dear me; does
he?-Duluth Herald
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
The FIatterer.

The tramp had applied to the farm.
er's wife for assistance.
You have beautiful voice, lady,"
he said.
She looked interested.
Have II"
yes, ma'am; I'd rather hear you
say no, lady, than most other women
say yes
Then she drove back the dog and
gave the wanderer half loaf and a
chunk of cold beef.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
HER GOOD FORTUNE.
After Years Spent in Vain Effort.

Mrs. Mary E. II. Rouse, OF Cam
bridge, n. Y, says Five years ago
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

II Is her winning ways that often
enable woman to get the better Of a
man in the matrimonial game.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

w. III. PAWSON, JR.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
THE STOOL PIGEON.

lie Part In Capturing tho Wild Birds
In Former Times.
There are occasional reports Of small
hocks Of Wild pigeons having been
seen IN dlferont parts OF the United
States and Canada. Possibly these
are the harbngers OF their return from
South America whence they migrated
for some unknown reason afty years
ago.
II may not be generally known that
the somewhat odious term ''stool pi-
geon" as used today arose from the
stool pigeon that used TO be employed
10 catching Wild pigeons in former
times. They used to be 80 plenty that
hey were taken IN great numbers by
The use OF spring nets. These nets
varied IN size. but were from two 10
ten yards long and were half as wide.
They were concealed as much as pos
slble. being partly covered with hay or
straw or whatever was most suitable.
At each end was a strong spring, to
which ropes we're attached. something
ike 100 feet long. to where the watch
er was concealed. Close TO the net was
a STOOL or stand. where the "stool pi.
geon." usually a tame or captured one,
vas placed The pigeon was tied by
he feet 10 the stool. and from this
tool a rope extended 70 the person IN
roncealment Wheat or some other
grain was scattered about the net. and
when the Cock was passing the rope
attached 10 the stool was pulled, caus-
Ing the pigeon to rise and hutter Its
wings In trying TO escape. This at
tracted the attention Of the passing
flock and induced them TO light where
the grain had been scattered. Then a
slight pull on the ropes would release
the spring to the net which would be
thrown over them so quickly that they
had no time TO escape. Sometimes
many hundreds we're captured In this
way at a single haul.--Amateur Sports
man.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
THE JEWISH BADGE.
Distinguishing Mark That Was Rs-
quirod BY European Countriea.

Distinguishing Mark That Was Rs-
quirod by European Countries.
To the Jews OF today It is fairly well
known that their ancestors In Europe
were forced to put up with a great
deal Of humiliation. One OF the most
insulting methods was to require the
wearing OF a badge which would
stamp the wearer as an 'Inhdel Jew"
The wearing OF a badge was made a
general order throughout Christendom
In the year 1915. but It must have been
required in Isolated places before that
date.
The most usual form OF badge was
that OF a ring Of distinctive color at
tached TO the upper garment. Any one
OF French-Jewlsh ancestry win know
that his forbears wore a ring OF this
sort, varying In size and in color-now
red, now yellow and white, according
to the whims OF municipalities and
monarchs. 1t was generally worn upon
the breast, and at one time It was or
dered TO be worn likewise upon the
back, 80 that a Jew might be known
''fore and aft" When a Jew was
found without the badge he was fined.
Evidence OF the wearing Of this badge
is found as late as 1892 in France. The
forefathers Of the Spanish Jews car
ried a yellow and red badge-the men
on their breasts, the women on their
foreheads. The wearing OF the badge
was not 30 prevalent In Italy, but the
municipalities almost ALL required
It. The badge was known as the
20" from its shape, resembling prob
ably the ring IN France English Jews
should feel the distinction OF having
had a peculiar sort OF badge forced
upon their ancestors. II was first in
the form OF a band. FIRST white and
then yellow. and later Jews were re-
quired to wear a badge with the shape
Of the tables OF the law. In Germany
yellow badges were worn, but here the
hat was the chief means Of identifca-
ton. In Austria and I'm Poland there
are few traces OF the badge. but In
Hungary Jews wore badge on their
left breast II Is interesting to know
that In Crete at the present day some
OF the houses Of Jews are marked with
the ''o."-American Hebrew.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
HEALING
POWER OF PINE

II you have ever taken q walk through
pine forest. you will remember how. al
most uuconsciously, the head was thrown
back and lungs expanded as you drew In.
with long deep breaths. the plne-laden
air How invigorating It was-how heal
Thousands Of men and women suffer-
ing from lung and bronchial affections.
but whose circumstances prevent them
from seeking renewed health in the pine
forests. can be relieved and cured In their
own home BY using Virgin Oil OF Pine
tpure). This preparation contains all the
nealth-givlng properties OF the forest
trees, and will break up q cold In "a hours
ana cure any cough that is durable It is
also a perfect neutralizing agent for uric
acld' and affords speedy relief in cases II
rheumatism. lame-back, or other Alec
uons resulting from disordered kidneys.
Tut up only In h-ounce vials, each Sc
curely sealed In round wooden case, the
genuine always shows the name-Virgin
yll or Pine compound pure prepared only
Dy Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati, o.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
A On. r.ll swoo,.

'1ave you got any Of those prepara-
tions for removing superhuous hair p
asks the man who enters the drug store
with a firm tread and a set eounte-
nance.
''Yes, sir" answers the druggist.
"Give me a pint. want 70 use It ON
my head"
"But. man, you haven't got any su-
perfiuous hair on your head. You're
nearly bald now"
Il know f. And I've got so aggra.
vated and tired watching the confound-
ed hair leaking OF day by day that
want to remove the rest OF It at one
sweep and have the agony over"
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
PUBLIc SALES
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. will sell at pub
lie sale, without reserve. on Newport Pike,
q mile from Stanton on Wilmington and
stanton trolley line, on
MONDAY. MARCH l6 at o'clock,
good work or driving horses. cows,
fresh, close springers. nice heifer 4 nice
shoats, 90 pairs white Wyandotte hens. 4
Plymouth Rock ROSTERS, farm wagon, 20
barrel truck wagon, u barrel wagon,
family carriage, nearly new; buggy. horse
cart, roller, plows, 3 cultivators, / 2
horse culuvator, ralSes. shovels hoes,
chains, good disc harrow. horseralxe.
moving machine, grindstone, wheelbar-
row, sleds, seed drills. wheel hoes lot Of
trucking tools, $50 hotbed SASH 30 boxes 6xs
glass. 5000 feet boards, hay and straw by
ton, fodder by bundle. corn by bushe'
barb and chicken wire. double sets stala
harness. set heavy dearborn harness ;
sets driving harness, buffalo robe, nearly
new; lap robes, horse blankets, Hazel
heater stove. parlor stove, Cypress incu-
bator and brooder Butter tub. churn. lot
Of sundries. Sale positive
Terms: All sums Of S25 or under. cash.
over that amount months credit will be
given with bankable note and approved
endorser. per cent of for cash.
S, NJ. YEARSLEY.
Sddham and Son. Auc.
Ellis p. Hicks. Clerk
f27-m2, Z. 7.10.1i.i2131f
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
+ IST OF PUBLIC SALES

T IS1' OF PUBLIC SALES
March s-Furniture at 1902 Elm Street,
at 9 o'clock a. m.
March 5-Publie Sale Of Groceries, $50
o'clock Twentieth and Market
streets.
March SC. J. Grandhomnne, at Gen.
treville near Brick Church, Farm
ing implements and Stock.
March 4.-Administrator's Sale Of
Household Goods, PIG King Street
al I o'clock, p. n.
March 6.-Furniture and 500 yards Of
Fine Carpets at Stidham g. Sons
Auction Room, III East Fourth
Street, at o'clock p. m. swatch
for Ad Of this sale"
March 6-stidham & Son, at III East
Fourth Street, Furniture and Car
pets.
March 6--Horses, Cows, Harness, etc.,
at John F. o'Nea's Farm, at Mt.
Cuba, Del.
March 5-stock and implements Of
Howard Jordan near Mendenhall
Mill, Mill Greek Hundred, at I
o'clock, p. m.
March e-Sale Of Stock and lmple-
ments Of William II. Hurley, on
e. I. dupont Farm, Rising Sun,
Brandywine Hundred, at 10 o'clock,
a. m.
March 1o-Sale Of Stock and Farm I'M
plements on Duff Farm, near New
port for Samuel M. Patterson, at
I o'clock, p. m.
March 1o.-Joseph X. Worrall, exeeu-
tor, Newark, Del.
March 11-Pubiic Sale of Horses, Car
riages, Harness, etc, o'clock p. M
Vim. S. Tanguy's Stables, Tenth
and Orange Streets.
March 11-Furniture and Carpets, 7o4
Adams Street, at I o'clock, p. m.
March 12-Sale Of Wagon and Harness,
etc, for James Polk at Newport,
at i2 o'clock, p. m.
March 16-Sale Of Stock and lmple-
nents Of Sterling Yearsleys, near
Stanton, at I o'clock, p. m.
March 14-Exeeutrix Sale Of Real
Estate at Court House, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
March 16.-At 10 o'clock, w. S. Burris,
Bear Station, Del. Sale Of Horses
and Cattle.
March 17-stoek and Implements for
William n. MoCarns, on Rogers
Farm near New Castle Basin, New
Castle Hundred, at I o'clock, p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. March a-Miss
Florence d. gin Is visiting her sister
at SDarrow's Point. Md.
Mrs. l.. 70. Cullen has been spending
few days with Wilmington relatives.
Mrs Ernest Windle. Of Philadelphia-
has been the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Moore, during the past
week.
Mrs. Jesse l. Shepherd has returned
home after n stay OF several weeks az
Atlantic City, N. ].
Miss Clara Paxon was the guest OF
friends at sparrow's Point. Nd, last
week.
Prof Guy Johnson. Of Warwick, Nd,
viii go to Philadelphia this weak to
purchase a library for the Warwick
public school.
Eli Dickinson OF near Summit Bridge,
who died at his home on Friday, was
buried to-day In Forest cemetery near
here. Mr.. Dickinson lived near here
at one time. and was a brother Of John
w. Dickinson OF this town.