davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

The Signal Corps OF the War Depart
nent has made public Specifications for
he construction OF a dirlgible balloon
70 be used In series Of tests at Fort
Myer next spring. Proposals for fur
hisbing the balloon viii be opened at
ibe department on Jan. 10 next The
balloon Is to consist OF q gas bag u
six. 70 be covered with an aluminium
preparation. The material for the bag
ard the hydrogen with which Il will be
Inflated viii be furnished BY the gov
rrnment The dimensions and shape Of
the bag Will be left 10 the bidders. *
eept that the length must not excsed
100 feet II nust be designed 10 carry
two persons having combined weight
q $50 pounds: also al least 100 pounds
of ballast. A speed OF twenty miles an
i0ur In stlll air Is desired. and the
Acheme OF ascending. descending and
maintaining equilibrium must be base[
on shifting weights. movable planes or
some method which viii not necessi-
tate balancing or changing OF position
By the aeronaut The balloon must
have all the lttings necessary FOR sue
oessful and continuous flights. II VIII
BE- aeceptei only after trial flight 70
Be- held AZ Fort Myer next spring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

WI tfnxete1d With = sert On II
49, Il 0xr xs&rsf stsn&tAE. y
w~. . szeAli piEyis es esst sst =
a.. ~. III - s.z s~sss sf
pswsrsl pkrsictsxs. rhsy all
krsatcd Ess Sat t,sx ssrs e<Htines6
g grew wcreA- tsAw 3. ., .. ad-
rsrfxse3 and eernUsEse4 {tx use
sod Aftex t<ktne Il = yAp< 4 y3e
sanpiseelg suFe4. NJ bleed -
new pzrs and hsslsAT GpE ske
F<zee< 81 8. q. g. exs1 thsrs 49, sst
w. xruso~ ohfes
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17

of receiving stolen horses, run over from
a band of rustlers in Montana, has been
granted a new trial by the supreme
court and the judgment of the conviction
has been reversed. Denny's arrest and
conviction were among the sensations at
Williston q year o. 70 ago. Denny was
sentenced to three years in the p~eniten-
tiary. One of the grounds for justifying
a reversal Of the case is in relation to
the contents of a letter said to have
been written from Montana to Denny,
setting forth the fact that certain horses
which had been stolen, would be sent
over to Williston. Denny denied having
received the letter and a copy of it was
lost before it could be introduced in evil
dence, 50 the contents were permitted to
be established by witnesses who claimed
to have see it. The supreme court
holds that under the circumstances, the
contents of the letter should not have
been permitted in evidence. This evil
dence was instrumental in securing
conviction.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17
RANCH n FARM.

Dominick wanna and Charles Burda
went to market the past week with
tuee cars Of beef cattle. They will
bring back a carload of milk cows and
some thoroughbred bulls.
Paris & Co. report the following local
sales: George Burgess, Is steers, I. III,
81. IS S heifers, 1.052. 81. 50; 2 cows,
lilo. So. 40: 2 cows, 1866. $500; 3
cows. 1,010. So. 90; S heifers, e35. 81. 90
J. O. German, Is steers, 1880. 81. so
II heifers. 1860, 81. 40: S heifers. 955.
s.. 80; 3 cows, $50, s.. 00;2 cows. 1 ,095,
s.. 40; 2 cows and heifers, 1,2S5, So. IS
Fisher Bros, 1 steer, 1910. $5.25; 1
steer. 1920, $5.25; 7 steers, 1900,
a. IS 9 steers. 1924. 81. so: 2 steers.
1.1o5. 81. rs; 4 steers. 962, 49, IS; Il
steers. 1.026, 81. 90; 1 steer, $40, So. Is
I heifer, 800. 81. Is. 1 heifer. 700, So. rs
IS cows, 1916, $4.10; COWS, 1920,
$3.50: 9 cows, 1876. So. so: cows
92l So. 40; 3 cows /, 400 S .15; 2 COW.
l.045 81. IS.
William Denny, formerly mayor o.
Williston and prominent in bankin,
circles at that place. who was convicted
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17
RIChARDTON ITEMS.

Mr.. Melville went to Dickinson Sunday.
Samuel Trigg made a business trip to
New Salem Tuesday.
Supt. James was in from Mott Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Leutz visited relatives in
town Friday.
John Breaum made a trip to Marshall
Sunday, returning Monday.
Editor Close is visiting his family at
Marshall this week.
Mrs. Mark tombstone went to the Bis
marck hospital Sunday.
F. Dwyer and wife are stopping at the
Richardton hotel.
Messrs. Ludwig of Summer, Iowa,
stopped in town Monday on their way
to Montana.
Miss Edith Jasperson visited Miss
NADIA DeFrance Saturday and Sunday.
Miss M. Murn was at the Richardton
hotel Sunday and Monday with millinery.
Miss Hilda Knutson visited her sister,
Mrs. Guy DeFrance, the first of the week.
Sam johnson. railroad telegrapher and
general chairman of the operators
union. was in town Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17
Mixed Breeding.

In mixed breeding or crossed breed
ing nothing Ia accomplished beyond
the first, cross. While q few good In
dividuals may be- secured, the tend
ency is for the progeny i'd he rather
below thantaboYethe average! A mnian..
conducting his breeding 81 q haiphlazss
ard wayilis contendinE with fearful
odds, cropping indfthe dark, Following
al Mil-o'thszWHIp, writes George HI
Glover In q Colorado experiment stA;;
ton bulletin.Insa a. hundred years hs
would besjust 3whers he Stared. After
animals have been graded mp to =
practicalrpurity sofa blo6d.sthetlon
they are bred along this line the more
prepotent meysbecome and ths mors
certain that the offspring win uniforms
~ possess general excellence ~ form,
quality. acdon and utility ass
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17
r1,r1 spro1lfrx OF I'm AxooRA.

VIZ.
raising d very simple matter. It Il
not particular in its food, nor 81 It .
gross eater. For this reason goat farm.
ing Is especially recommended fol
women. The farmers wife IS learning
that. she can care for a large herd with
little effort or worry. An important
source Of income is thus made possible
throughout the country. Practically
any land, no matter how poor, will
support a goat herd, provided alone II
is not wet or marshy. Goats will
thrive and multiply on land which
would starve horses or cattle u, ever
sheep. The roughness Of the land
works no disadvantage since goats
seem to prefer hillsides and rocky
cliffs to, level country.
The principal value Of the Angora
goat from a commercial standpoint. Lief
In it's wool, which is commonly known
as mohair, but another strong point In
the Angora is its dietetic popularity:
which makes it n Of the best land
scavengers in the world. A great
many Of the farmers who have In; re-
cent years gone into Angora goat rails
ing have had the clearing Of theil
brush patches in view rather than thu
mere production Of mohair.
Writing of milk goats recently, 8
Massachusetts, breeder said: ''The two
breeds which by common agreement
seem the most desirable for this coun'
try are the Toggenburg and Saanen
both Swiss varieties. Only a few i'm
portations Of these have been made
numbering in all fewer than ,10O.'i
what are they good for? They arr
milk producers-milk Of a very higf
quality and with not the slight4sr
strong or unpleasant flavor. They arr
not SO good for cream or butter. The
milk Is richer in fat than cows milk
but does not separate readily. At th
same time it is the most easily di
gested milk known, which makes it Of
the greatest value az food for children
and invalids.
'"The writer has q Saanen doe thai
gave three quarts Of milk per day al
her first kidding and now, six months
later, gives two quarts. The milk sells
in the cities readily for Is cents
per quart. When mature this doe
should give five or six quarts wheu
fresh. She is a hearty feeder and
drinker, but, for all that, what Is sucl
an animal worth as an investment:
To the man familiar with the care Of
domestic animals and with a small
capital here is an opportunity in an
u~ndeveloped but extremely promising
field first, for some time. in supplying
pure bred breeding stock and later in
the sale of milk. eaE2#Et
"The best way to start is to get "a
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17
RAISING TIE
HARDY GOAT.

While CONT raising is an important
industry In European countries. espe
-cially in Switzerland, Italy. Germany.
Australia, France, Norway and Spain
It Is only within the last eight pr ter
years that goats have attracted the at
tention Of breeders who have since
raised them In any considerable nun
bers. The enthusiasts say that there
Is a big profit In raising them for mar
ket.
The hardness Of the goat ana 1t.
ability to care for itself render goat
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17
mPoRrrp noaarrpuRd Zoe

Der Of good, active does. from which
to breed q flock Of high grades. ID or-
der to meet the demand from the class
Of people who can hardly afford 70
pay $40 to $50 for a milk doe. There
Is no apparent reason, why with ~
thence and care there should not lblie
produced q strain which VIM be large
producers. I have heard of 1 doe sidfyii-
ing eight quarts Of .miIkt;SM twenty
four hours and over 1000 quarts Ia obi
year. ~ s735s NJ
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17

sAtliWAllD-wiA pay. this amount per bead
- on left shon der; delivered ITO ALI.
Arnett In Dickinson or at ranch.
EED. sR.PARTRIDGE Halliday, ND.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
HoWLAND'S
A Pattern is Good if 1t insures
 good fit and style.

pattern fully thing insured shall be style fit That Ladies' Home pattern planned on right lines and made with knowledge
 The and who the Ladies' Home Journal patterns They o hands, the pattern business During apprentice ship they had their continually wide learned things They learned incidentally things that being they they the H. They succeeded for from the the patterns have friends by their excellence
 styles well simple are included the l. H. co lection made with almost Every of pattern plainly marked indicate where with the complete pattern guide chart that like the sailors shows the right Fossil bty mistake is reduced and inexperienced folks do celent sewing when they use L. H.J pattern
 soaed cheap pattern said clever They unsatisfactory about me Ten to one follow their lines And they have the stylish effect that Ladies'
 Home Journal pattern has, No believe cheap pattern not cheap It's spoil several dollars worth of goods with them
 February verst things for the little foks There designs styles evening delightful froks modified Princess and Empire styles and charming jumper design worth special
 begin and for will we'll consult the D. H. worth while style sheet will freely the pattern secn And the complete caag dis there Now informatn little advance lof the time when actual dressmaking commenced
 Ten fifteen the nearly all the H. patterns And lit is little enough for such patterns.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

that the day has twice as many gold en hours as those of other men. He is to be pitied, whose house is in some valley of grief between the hills, with the longest night and shortest day.
 Home should be the center of joy equa- torial and tropical, the whole force of life and experience goes to prove that right or wrong doing. whether in relation to the physical or spiritual nature is sure, in the end, to meet its appropriate reward or punishment.
 Penalties are often so long delayed,
 that men think they shall escape them but some time they are certain to follow. When the whirlwind sweeps through the forest, at it's first breath,
 or almost as if the fearful stiffness that precedes had cherished it, the giant tree with all it's boughs falls,
 crashing, to the ground. But it had been preparing to fall for twenty years. Twenty years before the wa ter had begun to settle in at some crotch and from thence decay began to reach in with it's silent fingers to-
 ward the heart of the tree. Every year the work of death progressed, till at length it stood, all rottenness, only
 clasped about by the bark with sem blance of life and the first gale felled it to the ground. Now, there are men
 who for twenty years, have shamed the day and wearied the night with their debaucheries, but who yet seem strong and vigorous, and exclaim,
 "You need not talk of penalties, Look at mel have revelled in pleasure 20
 years, and 1 am as hale and hearty to-day as ever." But in reality they
 are full of weakness and decay. They
 have been preparing to fall for 20
 years, and the first disease strikes them down in moment. Ascending from the physical nature of man to
 the mind and character, we find the
 game laws prevail. People sometimes
 say, Dishonesty is as good as honesty, for aught see. There are such and
 such men who have pursued for years the most corrupt courses in their busi.
 ness, and yet they prosper, and are
 getting rich every day. Wait till you
 see their end. Every year how many
 such men are overtaken with sudder
 destruction, and swept forever out o1 sight and remembrance. Many mar has gone on in sin, practicing secret frauds and villainies, yet trusted ant honored, till at length, in an unsuspect
 ed hour, he is detected, and, denounced
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

EF E a N M
 The remaining indebtedness of SIS on the Methodist church for the new sill has just been cancelled. A lady in the church kindly handed Mrs Bennett $5. Taylor & Buckingham of New Milford threw off S6 on their bill for carpenter work, and Mrs Bennett paid the re- maining $7. It is matter of congrat- ulation that the bill of Sl25 is now cancelled. She desires to thank all those friends who so kindly came to her assistance and especially to many of her former pupils who so generously CO., operated with her in raising the amount. Another bill has just been cancelled 80 that at this time the church stands clear of debt.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Postmaster E. c. Platt of Hawley. vile desires to call attention to the practice of some patrons of rural de- livery of placing loose coins in their boxes each time they desire to dis patch .letters instead of supplying themselves with postage in advance n1 their needs. This practice imposes undue hardship on rural carriers in re, moving loose coins from boxes and de- lays them on the service of their routes. The postmaster. therefore, urgently requests that patrons of rural delivery provide themselves and keer on hand a supply of stamps consistent with and in advance of their needs. Ii is also very desirable that rural patrons place in their mail boxes small detach- able cups of wood or tin in which to place coins, when necessary, in pur- chasing supplies of stamps.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Like plant in the tropics, which all the year round is bearing flowers and ripening seeds, and letting them fly, so the heart is always shaking off mem- ories and dropping associations. A plant is only sower coming forth to SOW it's seeds, planting some of them in rock crevices, some by river courses, some among messy stones, some under warm hedges, and some in garden and open field.
 So it is with our experiences of life, that sway and bow us, either with joy or sorrow. They plant everything about us with heart seeds.
 Thus house becomes sacred, every door and window is clustered with as- soclations, and when, after long years we 20 back to the house of our infancy faces look upon us. and an. invisible
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Michael J. White appeared in the Superior court at, Bridgeport, Monday, to have his name posted for his final naturalization papers. It appears wher Mir White was made a voter in 1894, he was made on his first papers, he sup. posing it to be all right. The fact that he was not legal voter came out 1T the Superior court of Bridgeport few weeks ago, when he went down to ap. pear for Paul Felia, who is seeking t take out naturalization papers. Mi White will now have to wait 9O days before his case can be heard by Superior court judge.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

by the world, has fell from his high es- tate as if a cannon ball had struck him, for there is no cannon that can strike more fatally than outraged public sentiment, and flies over the mountains, or across the sea, to escape the odlum of his life.-[H. W. Beecher.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday. January 3l. 1908.
TOWN TOPICS.
GRANGE BULLETIN.
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED.

OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED.
 Notice is hereby given that reg ular meeting of Pootatuck Grange will be held Tuesday evening. February 4, when the officers for the ensuing year will be installed by Deputy Hine of Orange. This will be an open meeting to which all are cordially invited. The ladies of the Grange are requested to furnish refreshments. Fl Wallace N. Mitchell, Master-Elect.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

multitude stand at the gate and portal to welcome us, and we hear the airy voices speaking to US again the old words of childhood. Every man has a silent and solitary literature written by his heart on the tables of stone in nature, and next to Gods finger a mans heart writes the most memorable things. - H. w. Beecher.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Trial Catarrh treatments are mailed out free, on request, by Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people without a penny's cost the great value of this scientific pre- scription known to druggists every where as Dr Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

A mans house should be on the hill top of cheerfulness and serenity, so high that no shadows rest upon it,
 and where the morning comes so ear ly, and the evening tarries so late,
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system. It contains no opiates-it is pleasant to take and is highly recommended for children. Sold by Henry Rupf, New town, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

George Edwards. and .family wert guests, Sunday, of.Mr andIMrs Alonzt Cree, in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

John Stevens, who is 82 years old, is quite seriously i'll with bronchial affection. Mrs F. B. Hubbell of Vest port came up to see him. Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

The literary club will meet at the residence of Rev J. H. George, Monday night. They will take up.a study of the play of Henry. the ".
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Miss Ethel McCready, daughter of Station Agent McCready of West Corn
 wall, has entered the. school at North field, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Mrs James Taylor of Sandy Hook has gone to Salisbury to spend several weeks with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Norman Northrop, who has been laid up with the grip for few days, is able to be out again.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Seth Marsh of New Milford was guest, last week, of MT and Mrs F. A. Young in Taunton. @
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Miss Elsie Moore of Bridgeport wal a guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs An drew c. Moore, in Taunton, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Mrs G. E. Dean of South Center dis trict is in NeWburgh and West Point,
 N. Y, visiting friends.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
 best pills known. Sold by Henry Rupf, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Wilbur Briscoe has spent few day' with his parents, MT and.Mrs Charles Briscoe.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Attorney James Betts of New York passed Monday night with his mother, Mrs R. N. Betts.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Miss Marion Peck is passing the week in Bridgeport, the guest of MI and Mrs J. A. Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

There was son born, last Friday tt Mir and Mrs William H. Bailey.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

Willie Schnabel, who has been visit ing his parents, MT and Mrs Philip Schnabel, has returned to New York.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-31

The best way to get what you want, or to get rid of what you don't want, ls to use The Bees advertising colunns. Try the "sm III" sds Ic . word, one week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-13
atliserllanruu5 8mding.
WITH NEIeHeoRINe EXCHANGES,
News and Comment Cleaned From
Within and About the County.
CHESTER.

Lantern, November 10: In Fridays
issue of the Lantern mention was made
of the burning of n shed in the back
yard of a dwelling in the Springstein
mill grounds. Another and more seri-
Gus one occurred in the afternoon at
the public weigher's platform at the
! new farmers warehouse building near
the Southern depot. The fire had evil
IDENTIFY been packed in bale of cotton
which had been placed on the platform
the day before and when it burned to
the outside there was soon big con-
fagration. The alarm was given and
the firemen quickly responded and did
good work but from 275 to 800 bales
were more or less burned before 1t
could be extinguished and the platform
was badly burned in places. About
| fifty bales were gotten away from the
platform without injury. The owner
ship of the cotton was about equally
divided between S. M. Jones & Co.,
JOS. Wylie & Co.. and P. G. McCorkle
and was covered by insurance. The
insurance men were expected here to-
day to adjust the matter. Mr.. w. q.
Johnson says he saved the platform
from a similar fate more than week
ago by putting off a bale Of cotton
which he suspected having fire in it..
Capt. VIM Sprinkle, one Of the
oldest conductors on the Southern rail-
road, died at his home in Charlotte at
9 o'clock yesterday morning, after an
illness of about week. AS has been
his custom in his late years when there
was an unusual amount of travel, he
went off duty at the beginning OF the
| fair in Charlotte to be off until after
the state fair in Columbia, but before
that time was out he took sick and
died at the time stated. This morn
ing's State says: Captain Sprinkle
was born and raised at Winnsboro and
was "A years old at his death. He had
spent forty-three years of his life as
conductor with the Southern and old
Richmond & Danville, and he helped
grade the road between Columbia and
Charlotte, then known as the G. c. &
| A. The funeral service will be held
| at o'clock tomorrow from his home
| in Charlotte, and his remains will rest
in Elmwood cemetery in this city. .....
Mr. James P. Wallace died Friday af-
ternoOn, November 6, at his home in
the neighborhood of Pleasant Grove
Presbyterian church, after a long i'll
ness with some dropsical affection.
The burial was at Mt. Prospect Satur-
day after funeral services conducted
by Rev. S. NJ. Jones. Mr.. Wallace was
in his 62nd year and was son Of the
late Mr.. Calvin Wallace. He Is sur
vived by his wife and five brothers,
Messrs Robert, John, Calvin, William
and Thomas Wallace all of this county.
He served a few months in the Confed-
crate army as member Of the Third
battalion of state reserve troops. .....
Miss Bessie Cassels of this county, but
who has been teaching school for the
last few months in Aiken county, near
Augusta, and Mr.. Charlie B. Whittle
Of Columbia, were united in marriage
at the Baptist parsonage last Friday,
November 6, in Augusta, Ga. Miss
Cassels is the eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Cassels of Chester R.
+. D. No. 8. Mr. Whittle is a very
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-13
What the Kidneys Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
Of impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some part Of this impure mat
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
pain in the back, headache, nervous
ness, hot dry skin, rheumatism, gout,,
gravel, disorders of the eyesight and
hearing, dizziness, irregular heart
debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
in the urine, etc. But if you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
James Higgins. living on w. Main
ST., Yorkville, S. c., says: For several
years l suffered from nervous spells and
was hardly ever free from dull aching
across the small Of my back. There
was a soreness across my kidney re-
gions and the least excitement caused
me to be miserable. l finally procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at the York Drug
store, and used them according to di-
rections They cured me and I have
since felt better and stronger in every
way"