davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
Pennsylvania Will Test Them
On the Long Island
Railroad Soon.
ARE POWERFUL MACHINES
THEY WILL DEVELOP ABOUT
THREE TIMES AS MUCH HORSE.
POWER AS GIANT FREIGHT To-
COMOTIvE NOW USED,

New York, Oct. 3O.-The first of the
New York Tunnel Extension OF the
Pennsylvania railroad arrived at Long
Island City yesterday. 1t was brought
to New York from the Pennsylvania
Railroads Altoona shops for the pur-
pose of making tests over the electri-
fled lines Of the Long Island railroad.
When work was first started on the
Pennsylvania Tunnels and Station the
engineers of the railroad company CO.
operating with those of the Westing-
house Electric 4 Manufacturing COM
pany, took up the problem of design
ing an electric locomotive which would
cope successfully with the heavv
grades necessary in the river tunnels
Since then. electric locomotives have
been designed, constructed, and tested
and special recording track sections
have been laid and electrified. Much
electrical apparatus has been built, and
voluminous reports and records were
compiled before the completion of No
1898. the first Pennsylvania" type of
electric locomotive to be finished, and
the one which was given it's first test
yesterday afternoon on the Long Is
land railroad.
Wonderful Horsepower.
Number 1898 weighs 10000 ponds
1t will develop 1900 horsepower
about three times as much as a giant
| freight lOcOmotive-and could pull d
heavy freight train at speed of some
10 or 20 miles per hour. In appear
a n 90,
coaches with huge driving wheels anC
rods. On each side of the steel cab
ms are ten square windows, while a.
the ends there are oblong window:
similar in appearance to steamship
port holes. The cabins conceal tn.
giant motors with which the drivin:
rods connect. but view of the chass;
gives an excellent idea of the intricac!
of the machines which are soon to hau
some 1900 trains in and out of New
York station every day.
The first twenty-four electric locomo
tives to be built for service in the New
York tunnels will be assembled at AL
toona, Pa, where the railroad compa
ny's shops are located. The electri
apparatus is to be built at the Eas
Pittsburg shops of the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing company
while the mechanical features will b
made in the railroads locomotiv
shops.
The pennsylvania" type locomotiv
is built in two sections; that is, ther
, are two cabs and two running gear;
jointed at the middle. Each sectio
has eight wheels, four of which ar
drivers, 6S inches in diameter. the 9th
err four being truck wheels IS inches i
diameter. constituting in their arrange
ment and weight distribution what i
steam locomotives is called the Amer
lean" type.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
Back to Back.

The sections are permanently coupled
back to back by distinctive arrange
ment of Westinghouse friction draft
gear and levers, so that the leading
section effectually pilots the rear one
This obviates all necessity of turning
the engine, as it runs equally we'll in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31

mutineers. Three stokers were killed
on the Rebel torpedo boat, "Aphen.
DON" Several mutiny leaders succeed.
ed in landing today and were arrested.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1909-01-30

Lot block 80 u the McGcc udd ion facur the Nichols,
houses on Second street. at ........ . s35n
lOONll2 with two residences and orudug, on the uorh
east corner f"i lIgh aud second \
iof the present aud vii bee business lots 5000
one seven room house and room hoi, on the ca,t
Ndr OF fouOh street IN the Mrtcv addition Price, q an
ana sl" respectively but II sale Of both made . s2Uo
$50 acres patented land aud lease on school ,.rrou for
our years s3Oo stock ol goods good nul,c and ,tor..
Price " Wv ~ ,,..
2Xi on of and Second ,trort, ri, il th
city, Price nro
~ acres patented land east Of Tucunrln prr, so
Lot in block McGcc addition pu
Lots IN Block ~ McGro addition p,o
ohe lot "n the corner Of T,d aud Center street, $40
ohe g""n Tour room house on Center iu Russell add 50
Hnt sp'ila hNr room house un High - a! -
plnck . OF 10" original iuwitsitc rUu
Lots 3 t. and iu block the Mc(ice addition vim
reasonable terms ' '''
one OF the best sites FOR Tucumrar with ems,
ioEt on corner Of Second Center streets ~ OLl
$50 acres ol laud AT turryO, and school section with
leN' on lc same Tor iour and fcuqui,mrnt uf fGO
acres a"J'uliE al fenced ad IMPROVEMENTS SlOOO
One trscasN business Man street will net .2po per
, mohti, io .................. .s2,75O
Splendid li'room rooming house a lot ioyll9 ON the
corner ~ ADAMS ana Smith streets This
terms, '''''' W.
House on 7aNi2 feet lot corner Of Abcr and Adams M
inns Is splendid bargain Price. ~ t-n
Two iour room hou,, the desirable part Of the CITY
one on corner lot Prices $500 and $500 su II bith are
Lots ',Sand h. Block 10, McGee Addition ..5o 90
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1909-01-30
The Evans Realty Company
OFFICE, End ST. NEWS
iNn
OFFICE, End ST., NEWS BUILDING

Two splendid residences the northeast Laughn
| and Third streets, now renting for 5000 per MONTH
| At. s+OOOtmc
| one splendid house opposite VIM. KuhlmanS on Second
street well fenced with ouhouseS ana water works :: O
| a20 acres of patented land within mile a half
| Tucumcar northwest, fences splendid well and windmill
| ana a good house. $1,000
One house on the northeast OF Third McCee
streets two lots making a OF Third
for the that the wishes his
| house farm A splendid bargain 81 $50 Onehalf
| down balance reasonable payments.
one splendid four house High street First
| and Adams streets. f575
Six lots the Adams reefs the
business location In the city considering the price and
| 500 each excepting the corner.
one and lot OF Methodist church. High street
30 foot lot four iNi suitable for parties desiring
10 send children 10 public school u 100
Four 80 street between
Hancock and Laughin Avenues $1,000
one house and lot High street splendid red
buildings south and near public school building sj7d
Lot Ia block - McGee addition $500
| aud In block IO McGee addition ........, $50
" = 70 ~ ,,,,,,'''''',,,''' 200 200
Lot 2 Block 25 McGee Addition ... ,...,...... $500
Lots aud Block McGee Addition ..,...... 5000
Lots and Block u Russell Addition ....,.. $50 90
Lots aud TO- Block Gamble Addition. ...,... 22iOO
Lots and ., Block l. Gamble Addition ,..... 32j %
Concrete house on lot a. in block 49, Russell Addition with
splendid concrete house steam heated electrically lighted
ana water connections sJlnw
240 with lease school section Joining
years four residence several springs 90 Cut
walton orchard peaches, pears apples pumS barns and out
houses school section fenced ~ miles northeast Of city
fHce SoWnO
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
\. E. CONFERENCE WILL
MEET IN MANDAn IN OCT.

The annual conference of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church will be held al
Mandan, this year from October Is t
is. A prospectus Of the program which
has been received at his Office, mention.
that Bishop Robert Mcintyre of st.
Paul will preside at the conference and
will dive his great lecture on 1.-THE
Evolution of Abraham Lincoln"
The e%vanselistic meetings will be
under the charge of Rev. Joseph H.
Smith. an instructor in the college Of
Meridian, Miss. and a successful
evangelist. Among other noted speak
ers who will be present are Rev. A. J.
Kynett. Sec. of the Board Of Home Mis-
sions; Rev. M. c. Mason, the colored
secretary of the Ffeedmen's Aid society
Rev. Edgar Blake. secretary of the Board
of Sunday Schools. and others.
Many special features have been pro-
vided that will make the session one 81
great interest.
Rev. F. l.. Watkins, pastor of the
Methodist church in this city will be in
attendance, and it is quite probable
that one or more delegates from the
church will also 60 down for the con.
ference.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
TAFT ITEMS

Harold Olstad is threshing with the
Midway rig.
Everybody is building granaries or
going to.
c. M. Russell is running a separator
for z. Furger.
Geo. Homme has a job with the Alt
man rig as separator man.
E. G. Ward has his cellar dug and
expects to start building soon.
School commenced Tuesday the, 7th.
with Miss Laura Stagner as teacher.
Frank Sharman, the Belfeld livery
man, passed through here last Friday.
Lee Russell from Coon Lake, Minn.,
is visiting his brother and father who
are located near here.
Peter johnson purchased Fred Royals
house which he moved and is building
an addition on. He intends to use
the whole for a granary.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
Gladstone

R. B. Lee returned Monday from 8
trip to Canada on business.
MI. and Mrs. Presley Switzer of Hors.
will were in town the first of the week.
The Gladstone schools opened Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ward al
teachers.
Threshing rigs are working overtime
in this vicinity to handle the crop
quickly.
Mrs. j. L. Shelp and son and Miss
Beulah Brown returned from Northport,
Michigan, Sunday evening.
The Lee and Brown threshing rig
started Monday threshing at Marcus
Heil's on their way to the Lee farm.
Mrs. Lewis Larson and little son. and
Mrs. Larson's sister left this week fol
their home near Albert Lea. MINI.
The Italians interested in the shooting
ARRAY that occurred Saturday over the
ownership of some wood were given 8
hearing Tuesday.
Mrs. D. C. f. Birdsall of Dickinson
visited relatives in town the first of the
week, returning to her home in Dickin.
son Tuesday evening. =
Miss Katie Rothschiller and brother,
Frank, came in from the farm the first
of the week to attend school and will
stay at Hotel Columbia.
Gladstone sends four students to the
Dickinson high school this year, the
Misses Josephine and Dora Cuisine,
Bertha Cooke and Tina Brown. 50
F. L. Schnebly has the contract to
furnish transportation to and from the
Gladstone schools for the children wht
live over 2H miles from the school
building, taking in the families of F.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
NEAR DEATH IN BIG POND

1t was a thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. For years . q
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering. she writes. land several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said l wal
incurable. Then Dr.. Kings New Dis.
covery brought quick relief and a curt
so permanent that I have not beer
troubled in twelve years" Mrs. Sopel
lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t works won.
ders: in Cough and Colds, Sore Lungs,
Hemor1hages. LaGrippe, Asthma, Group,
Whooping Cough and all Bronchial affec,
lions. Soc and ST. 90! Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by 7. j. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
sHoLLsMADE ITEMS

Harold .Gaynath hauled a load o.
groceries for the Shollsmade store OF
Monday, from South Heart.
:.Aslak Nasset returned home on Satur:
day from Glendive. where he had been
for some time attending to bushes.
matters. :
Mrs. Ira Wilson and daughter. Fern,
returnd to Dickinson on Sunday, aftea
having visited her son. and at the
home of j. C. Hart. (
Mike Meyers reports that he will GEL
a wagon load of watermelons if the
frost will hold off a few days longer.
He also has a large patch of musk
melons ripe.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
Frank Uhle was in from tho Horswill

Frank Uhla was in from tho Horswill
country Saturday.
Jack Fields. who played left ield for
Belfield has entered a new field Of work
and is now driving the auto livery from
Dickinson to New England
Rev. FIR. Dienam Of Dickinson will
conduct Roman Catholic services al the
schoolhouse in New England. Saturday,
September IS. at 10 80 q. M. III /
Joseph Ludwig and Roman S. Schnan-
ski of Reeder were in town Saturday
just to take a look at NJ live and grow
ing village. Mr.. Schnanski has been
acting as cashier in the Reeder bank
for several months and just now Is help.
ing Mr.. Ludwig who is running a Biz
threshine outfit. u
Six of the eight schools in New Eng
land school district No. 9. opened On
Tuesday September 7. this being the first
time that labor day was formally OBJ
served. Miss Blanche Dunnine hi Of
Buffalo Springs is again principal of tie
village school and Miss Fife Marsh Of
Hume has her same position as assist
ant. Miss Hilma Steelhammer 10 teach
ing in the Loomis district, Miss Frances
Wirtz in the Slower school, Miss Lettie
Griswold in the Nelson school, L. H.
Mccoy in the Meow school. Miss Marie
Marty in the Clark school, Miss Edythe
Hoyt of Valley City will teach the
Steckler school which will open next
Monday and a teacher from Hettinger
is expected to arrive in time to open
the Dubesar school the same day. Miss
Dunning is organizing a class of pupils
who will take up ninth grade work in
the village school.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
SOIL CONDITIONS CHANGE

The rain record here for August of
S. 54 inches seems to have been con-
siderably greater than at Bismarck
where the government report shows but
ATT inches. Figures at the Bismarck
Office show that the average precipita-
ton during August for IS years is 2.o3.
with 1872 inches in 1880.
Speaking of the rainfall in North
Dakota, the Tribune takes this view of
the matter:
The average rainfall of this section
does not change %perceptibly. The rain
fall is heavier in some years than in
Others, but the average is just about
maintained. But, although the total
amount of moisture does not perceptibly
increase, the disposition of it changes.
In former years when much of the land
was %unbroken, and the surface of the
sod hard and impervious to moisture.
heavy rainfalls ran rapidly i've the sur,
face of the ground. went into the streams,
which became torrents for a while, anG
was carried off. 1t did not soak into
the soil, and form a reserve supply fol
crop growing. Now that the soil of the
state is being broken and cultivated We
do not have the freshets and boiling
streams of other days. The rain sinks
into the soft and broken soil, p~ercolates
down to the roots of the grain. is con.
served. and sent off again by evapora.
tion and precipitation. Instead of get.
ting more rainfall our soil makes better
use-of what it GETS"
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND CHAM
BERLA[N'S COLO, CHOLERA AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

Mrs. Frank c. Hanrahan. q prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, Va, says.
For the past six years have sold and
recommended Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is q
great remedy and one of the best patent
medicines on the market. I handle some
others for the same purpose that pay me
q larger profit, but this remedy is 80
sure to effect a cure and my customer SC
certain to appreciate my recommending
it to him that l give it the preference. -
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
-
THE ELECTION

Of Prof. H. H. Aaker as mayor Of
Moorhead some nine. years ago, in
jjected into that badly governed city a
new era. Houses of prostitution were
Immediately closed according to law.
and the city was saved thousands Of
dollars and was placed on q debt payin
basis If he handled the l%aw-breakine
element in Moorhead, his influence
would probably be felt among that. ele-
ment in this state as governor, for
which position he is now a candidate,
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
$4,000 WILL BUv

Residence property at No. sac I'd
avenue West; finest young trees and
shrubs; good deep we'll with gasoline
motor, also underground gasoline storage
tank. Call at premises or address Z,
A. Bloom, Mandan, N. D, 512 Main
street. o-1I.tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
New England


C. j. Phelan of Bowman was =
recent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Sans and two
children were in from their ranch neal
Midway the latter part of last week.
W. o. Moore has about completed q
fine new frame house 28x28 feet on
his homestead a few miles from town.
Mrs. L. M. P. Griswold and daughter.
Miss Lettie, who have been spending
several months in Seattle. returned
home yesterday.
Stewart, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Murphy. vas quite sick Mon
day, the result of helping himself to a
drink of kerosene.
Mr.. Marsh of Hume was in town Sum
day. He came in with his daughter,
Miss Fife Marsh, who is teaching in
the village school.
Earl Bickford of Randolph, Vermont,
who had been spending ten days with
friends in this vicinity. left Monday
for Dickinson to continue his journey
to the coast.
HI. Coleman. the attorney from Rug
by. who had been spending a week
in town, left this morning for Dickin-
son. He expects to return for the lot
sale next week.
Herbert A. Gibbs of Horswill will
make five-year proof on his homestead
before the register and receiver t the
u. S. land office in Dickinson on the
9th Of October.
Mrs. c. r. Pendereast came in from
their ranch neal Schnebly Friday with
her daughters, Misses Jessie and Susie,
who went on Saturdays stage to Dick
inson. where they will attend the high
school.
Herman Boettcher has been laid up
for a few days. He was running a
binder over some rough ground when he
was thrown against a lever with such
a force that he received a bad blow in
the ribs.
Mrs. Dorsey Hecock, who has been
acting as ~housekeeper at the Dickinson
experiment station for several months,
arrived on Wednesdays stage. She was
met here by her father. John Worthy,
who took her out 10 his home near
Desart.
Dr.. and Mrs. D. S. Moore and son,
Dwight, left Monday for their home in
Jamestown after a few weeks visit
with DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Stribling. 1t
was their first visit in New England
and all enjoyed their stay. Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Stribling are sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rafferty, and
little son returned the latter part of last
week from Seattle. where they took in
the grand A-Y-P exposition. They made
a good LONG stay and had "a fine trip.
On their return they were accompanied
by Miss Lettie Griswold. who had been
in Seattle all summer. Mrs. L. NJ.
Griswold will remain west for a longer
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Merrick of Napoleon
visited in England the first of the week.
They were returning from a trip to the
Yellowstone Park and Mr.. Merrick took
advantage of the opportunity 10 stop
off at Dicki nson and come down to look
after his interests in the Security State
bank and the Murphy & Merrick lumber
yard. He likes New England better
every time he sees it.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11

/. Pound, Nj. Dorsey, Chas. ,Ofet and
J. H. W%ieelanda.
Mrs. Julius Hoist returned Tuesday
from q few days visit in Dickinson.
Mrs. johnson and daughter, relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Switzer of Hors-
will. left for their home in Iowa Sunday
evening, after visiting here for several
weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-11
WHY?

From a small beginning the sale and
use Of Chamberlin's Cough Remedy has
extended to all part of the United States
and to many foreign countries. Why?
Because it has proved especially valu-
able for coughs and colds. For sale by
all druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-13
War on Flies.

FeetTgsare being held in different cities composed of
o lawyers, politicians, public officials and Others in
| ard % the menace of the house fy Medical assoc
laS, Ministerial associations, citizens alliances civ
FratonS OF women's clubs and others too numerors
entlon are m etlng in high cDnclave to devise wa
means OF eXtelminatng the fy
|! S a grave question. The fly is charged with Dur
Ig hiclo3es and disease germs and so it has been
ded that his tiyshp must be exterminated Elaborate
are beng made OF carrying on the walfare AGAINST
~ Nlen' woman and children all to be asked to
.t a. lne crusade and to let no guilty fly escape
swat the ty, is the cry of the crusaders T,aro i
|od IN their eyes. The fly must 90.
a not strange that all these mighty forces can no
oned and brought into action against the insgnifcant
~ VINE the great sources Of disease foul and pes
oal n are conveniently ignored? Capitalism based upon
alate ownership OF the means of masses of the
XIV S Ine great and prolific vice. disease and crime
der For every disease germ v delivers can't aie,,,
r. ullols - Inc foul and life and the improverish.
GI%h the III smelling factory where weak and blood
M 'toIen m work Tor beggarly pittance the miles of
u LeiellehtS with their crowded attics and sub eel
quaeS OF 1esterlng poverty, all the product of
ara } y Where disease germs are cultivated and
pled thousands doomed in their infancy
m 'voLy L !S they are born. The death mark is upon
II Iey ITst see the light thrugh the CRATES of
sSe Ion J typhoid fever and other diseases are filth
co @ ana can be traced directly to the economic con-
S M w, winch capitalism has for its foudatons
[ "i9e @ scheme of capitalist production Is bnt mon
j is9, = - li'.H ~ dlsease crime and death
att4 ~ Le determination of the house-hv hv tbeco
ana "ueS ana gentlemen that will prevent consumn
erroiter oer diseases from ravagng the race but the
ldot,aton OF capitalism by the social revolution that
duce onese pagues by destroying the causes which
''l'ii' ana wlpng out their breeding grounds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-13
Glass Polishind.

Glass grinding is effected by tho
use of emery powder of various de-
grees Of fincness. But it has been
shown that this grinding cannot be
carried beyond a certain point,
however fine a powder may Beused
In fact, a continuation of it undoes
the work and breaks the surface UP
again. The mos. finely ground
plate, il largely magnified, is shown
to be covered with tinv bits which
no grinding will remove. The work
is therefore continued with rouge
carried Oh pad of rosin, which
gradually smooths down the eleva-
tons between the pits. Hydro
fluoric acid gas corrodes glass very
rapidly, but weak solution Of ii
melts away the roughened surfacel
and leaves a fine polish underneath
This method is used where yeryl
fine adjustments of the surface are
requires--as, for instance, in lenses
Ion te,,sccpes ana MICROSCOPES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-13
An Indefinite Number.

Thrce-ycar-old Andrew was in a
rather petulant mood, and in order
to restore his customary good hui
NOR his mother promised him some
preserved Strawberries if he would
be a good boy. Calling a servant.
she said:
"Jenme, please give Andrew
about four strawberries"
Jennie proceeded to fulfill the
wish Of her mistress md counted
out the berries, Zone, two, three,
four"
II want five" protested the child
"But your mother said four"
said Jennie.
"Mamma said about four" re-
piled Andrew.
And he got the fifth.-New York
Times. ~ ha.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-13
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
|heriff VOllner is a Modern Col-
umbus, he has discovered that
Dubois county belongs to
State Of Indiana, and
5 Issued tA9 Following U|GInatun Ii Booze Vendors
S Been LAW in Indiana for Twelve Years but is Just Re3ChOO
Dubois COunq
Dubois County.

y am the police oliccr Of Dubois county and Il,
my dG;N To interfere with and sion sil ,,n,.,
'l"htl"hs ot the Law, ana in all such ,,s,s ~
uuui-i. ed. ''"'"'"'' He
100 r"hy notify you, II YOU have in vor, saloon,
"lA caru table. or card tables playinv rur,. a,,,
'i'" Don or dice boxes and dice any SIM NJ,
~ ih' on any amusement devices of any ina ~
'hhact'i Wh tcNtr, to refnoye the sam. tr,..
f""f SAM saloon on or before IN. 1yth d,y ~
Aatu-t' lsVi or VIII promptly arrest Won ~
hiNlnt said devices in your saloon ~" ~
l"th'I hotifl you, and All other persons no,
20 permit ghmhlinx Of any kind in your s,.iS
'',""h or on your premises not to sell or ,,i.,
"NicAtihs liquors to minors nor Ia ,,.r.'.,
N."hi N"u kno" are in tbs habit of l,ecnn,fn.n
'ulAlcated. "u must keep your saloon q ns"d
~ Nhhda ana All legal HOLIDAYS ana on All snct
nAfs YOU must have your blinds oD,u -, ~.
'.',e passing the front of your saloon can So ~
"t.lloI oi u, ana you must close your salnnn
.upcrtN ht II O'Clock every nigbt '""
Iht doing OF any Of the above un.ntio,., ~
"in OF violations of the law. ana unIler ~.
ih-ltirt ons OF IOVcrnor Marshall / sbati ',r,,
you pr 'hptIy Tor any of the above violatious \
lH are brought To my n,tics" "