davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Wanted by elderly woman, place
to help in kitchen work; ranch work
preferred. Address;
Mrs. James w. Barry,
2t Weippe, Ida.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

Miss Zita Turnbull Of Tyndall
was the guest Of Miss Helen Bliss
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Theo. Griess and children
Of Harvard, Neb., are here visiting
IS the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Paul Landmann.
Miss Beatrice Cation and broth
81 Raymond wentsto Geddes yes
day to visit their sister. Mrs. Ed.
McLAchlan.
Rev. Q. 3. French, president 81
Huron College and former pastor
of tho Presbyterian church here,
win preach IA Scotland next Sum
|dsy morning and evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

From the H hutchinson Herald.
Parkston will have a street car
nival during the Trip fair to even
up q political grudge.
Chas. Zehnpfennig who owns an
interest in one of the elevators here
has purchased a ranch on Twelve
Mile Creek consisting of about 400
acres. Among the tracts purchas-
ed was the farm Of 81. s. Beers for
which he paid $75 per aero.
The Memo Implement Co. sold
three gangs for traction engines,
each engine will pull two gangs Of
four plows each, turning eight fur
rows every time they cross the field.
Chris M. Ulmer bought one, Fred
A. Mettler one and Henry ]. Nett
Ter one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26
13c. q copy for sheet music at

13c. q copy for sheet music at
TREIBER's.
Mrs. E. T.. Sweet of Vermillion
arrived on Wednesday and is the
guest Of Mrs. H. "A. Rseves for a
few days.
Mrs. Walker Of Lower Brule
Agency, an old friend Of Mrs. H.
g. Gum, visited here between
trains Wednesday. She is a sister
of Mr.. G. Eymer Of Tyndall.
John Schmierer Jr. Of Parkston
left last week for Seattle to attend
the exposition. Mrs. Schmierer is
staying with her mother, Mrs.
Grant, in Scotland during his alb.
sence.
The Illinois and Iowa farmers
picnic has been postponed until
Wednesday, September Lot, and We
understand that il Is to be held by
the Jim river. in the grove half q
mile northeast Of the Mennonite
colony.
Mrs. Alex TrsiDer and her sis.
tor, Mrs. Emil Binder Of Yankton,
returned Tuesday from their trip
~ Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. Binder
stopped OFF here to visit her moth.
81, Mrs. N. ". Janda, before 60.
ing On to her home.
Scotland WAS honored By Che
presence Of quite . number Of dis.
tingnished qnill drivers Tuesday.
Editors Smalley 81 the Springfield
Times, Pike Of the Tyndan Regis
ter, Stout Of the Avon Clarion and
Egery Of The Oliyet Leader were an
hereAIt was . chance meeting
md no trusts 81 combinations we're
formed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26
washinEton's Plague Spots

AdSuo SPOtS @N
lie in the low, marshy bottoms Of
the Potomac, the breeding ground
Of malaria germs. These germs
cause chills, fever and ague, bill.
iousness. jaundice, lassitude. weak
ness and general debility and bring
suffering or death to thousands
yearly. But Electric Bitters never
fails to destroy them and cure ma
laria troubles. "They are the best
all-round tonic and cure for mala-
ria I ever used," writes R. M.
James Of Louellen, s. 9. They cure
stomach, liver, kidney and blood
troubles and will prevent typhoid.
Try them, 500. Guaranteed By
Bruhn & 6tonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

If the Moyen Age styles mean any
thing hips should become fashionable
as the omr If those days had not
only large hlls but the arrangement of
the skirts exaggerated the | Ups. At an,
rate the suit coats and separate coats
for fall are getting away from the hip
less idea and considerable curve is
shown at the hip line. Not so much
as to be hard to fit but enough to allow
the average hip to look best.
Pleats are showing up strong and we
will all welcome their return as they
are not only pretty and dispose of the
fullness of the skirt perfectly but are
the easiest fitted of all skirts. However
the skirt for fall is of but little interest
as the coat is the thing. The coat is to
be q poem in long lines and pretty fab
RIGS. The colors will be sensible and
probably at no time in the history OF
dress has the coat been more sensible
and yet dressy. The suit coat will be
from 80 to 80 inches long and the back
will be the feature. The backs are long,
very long and are made to appear SO by
the low hip arrangement. The one style
feature that is to be found in all sorts
Of coats and dresses is the long waist
line.
To procure the long waist line the
low hip trimmings common to the
Moyen Age is used. This is produced
by placing the trimming very low. In
some cases the pocket flaps alone mark
the waist line and by placing these low
these long curving lines is most beauti-
full and will be more popular than evel
before.
Noapparel is 8 suitable for all the
year as the tailored suit. 1t il
heavy enough for all but the very cold.
est days and some parts of the country
has displaced all other forms of dress
for outdoor wear.
In the country and small towns it il
the dress par excellence as 1t can be
worn on any and all occasions and il
always ready. We can afford to pay
twice as much for q tailored suit as for
other styles Of dress as we can wear ii
probably four times as much. 10 put
a lot Of money into q silk dress that
satisfies our ideas of quality means to
tie up q lot Of money for q little service
rs we can only yea it on stated occa-
sions and It IS soon out of style. For
this reason we favor the tailored suit of
good quality. a quality that shows in
the fabric and that show simple and
elegant rather than fussy and freaky.
The freaky suit goes out of style with
one seasons wear while the plain suit is
good for two q three or moro seasons,
Mrs. PARKEY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

Walter Collinge went to Cavits
Tuesday where his brother Charles
is living on his homestead. 1t APP
pears that Charlie is having more
than his share of trouble. Some
time ago the hail destroyed his en-
tire crop, then his wife was taken
with typhoid fever, and tho the
disease has now run eight weeks,
the fever still continues high and
her condition is quite serious.
Frank Zolnowsky is laid up at
his home from injuries received in
an auto accident Tuesday evening.
He accompanied his friend Mr..
Summers of Sioux City, to Parks
ton and on their return about two
miles east of Trip they came to a
place where a bridge had been
washed out. Although the bridge
had been out several weeks it APP
pears that no warning signs had
been put up and the auto plunged
over the embankment about ten
feet high and landed in from four
to six feet of water. Mr.. Zolnows-
ky was rendered unconscious and it
was only by the prompt assistance
of his companions that he was pre-
vented from drowning. All were
badly bruised and it was feared
that Mr.. Zolnowsky had sustained
internal injuries. He vas taken
back to Trip and brought home
on the freight train. DR.. Stone
braker attended his injuries and
also those of Mr.. Summers, which
though painful were not so serious.
The chauffeur escaped with a lame
shoulder. The car was quite bad
ly wrecked and was shipped to
Sioux City.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26
NOTICE

NUIICE
Any one caught tresspassing or
picking fruit on my premises with
out permission will be prosecuted.
PHILIP BECKER.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
From nowsuntil October 1, 1909,
our dental Offices will be closed on
Wednesday afternoon Of each week.
I. T. CHURCH,
ROBERT JAsMANN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

mas sentiments were expressed
as the approaching season. One
is at a loss to select the best, but
we venture to give the following
as equal to. if not the best. 1t
was written for the Charlotte OBJ
server by Mr.. Junius A. Mathe-
son, and appeared in last Sun
days Holiday number:
Christmas again-a RETROSPECT
tive pause in the scale Of life's
memories. A time when men
and women every where uncon-
sciously take from their dark re-
cesses the hearts negatives and
expose them to the bright sun
light of unselfsh interest and
kindly regard, to be developed
again into living images of un-
forgotten faces each joyously
waiting to pledge again a mutual
faith and trust and love. A hap
by, a delightful time it is-giv-
ing to each of US an equal oppor-
tunity to put our own selfish
thoughts and interests in the
background the happiness of
our friends in the foreground;
and to wish for each the joys
and the happiness that come
from a renewed assurance that
neither time nor distance has
dimmed memory's sensitive
plate. This is my Christmas
Sentiment, and | send it tie you,
with all good will, in the Spirit
of Christmas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

Suit will be begun soon against
the Durham Traction company
By Mr.. B. X. Houston, admins
traitor Of his son, B. F. Houston.
who was killed by a live wire
about one year ago. The details
of the accident are few: Young
Mr.. Houston was working in the
store thal had been occupied by
Trakas, when he took hold Of a
wire that was attached for light
ing purposes and fell backward
and died. The suit is for $35, 600
and will be fought hard by both
parties.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

THE Charlotte Observer of last
Sunday was possibly the great
est paper ever issued in North
Carolina. II contains Sc pages
and the reading matter and IL
Illustrations were all that any one
might desire. It was just such
a paper as one wishes 10 keep
and read again. The Observer
deserves praise for this number,
especially Tor its encouragement
of North Carolina writers. The
Observer has long since been re,
gardei as a paper that doe:
things in a pleasing way anc
none that got hold Of copy o.
last Sundays paper had cause t,
complain.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

Confederate soldiers % Durham
neld a memorial meeting at the
court house last Saturday after
noon. Owing to the absence of
Gen. J. ). Carr, Rev. G. I.
Adams delivered an address.
Major W. A. Guthrie was pres
ent and spoke a few words deal
ing in stories of what he saw
during the struggle.
Mr. James McLennan suffered
Injuries from accident in cross
ing the railroad near the Bull
factory "Wednesday. The APP
sroach of a train caused the
ates to be let down before he
could get his team across the
track and he fell out. bis injur-
us are not serious and he will be
able to be about bis business as
usual in a few days.
The Southern Express com.
pany had to secure extra quar-
/ ters to handle their business
during the holidays. and the
store room next door to Taylor
and Phipps Company was used
as AN annex. This was made
necessary on account Of many
extra packages that are usually
sent at this season Of the year
and the jug trade is said to b.
larger than ever before.
The residence Of DIR. II. +
Wilson. who lives on route z
about nine miles from Durham
was destroyed by fire last Wed
nesday morning. The origin O
the fire is not known, but Is sup
posed to have been caused by tn
carpenters leaving some fire il
the house when they left. Tn
house was nearing completion
and DR.. and Mrs. Wilson expect
ed to occupy it the first Of tn
, new year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23
The Cross.

Christmas time now is here,
We will all have good cheer,
Ard the best things of the year,
But lei this fact not be lost
This is the birth day of Him
Who died upon the cross.
All you girls and boys
In your waltzing swirls
In your many dances,
In your happy prances
Let tais fact not be lost
This is the birth day Of Him
VINO died upon the cross.
In all your gifts so freely given
In all your help so freely driven
Do not count the cost
Do not count the loss
For this is the birth day Of Him
Who died upon the cross.
Should we count our trials
Should we count our denials
All our sorrows, all our tears
From our birth to end Of years,
When we know It's all but loss
Unless we die beneath the cross
3. +. II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23
NOTICE.

According to long established
custom with this paper, our
force will be given a holiday next
week. and the Recorder will not
appear again until 1910. To all
our readers we extend the greet
ings Of the season and wish them
all the joys of the happy occas-
ion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

Magistrate 10 witnes9--I under.
stand that you overheard the quarrel
between the defendant and his wife7
witness-Yes, sir.
Magistrate-TelI the court. II you
can. what he seemed to be doing.
witness-Ife seemed to be dom the
Iistenin'. Exchanges.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23
Blown 10 Atoms.

A little girl was one day sitting
thinking deeply. when she surprised
her father BY asking:
"where's atoms. papa"
"Athcns, YOU mean, child, he
corrected.
mo" .aid The little girl. 81
mean atoms. the place where every.
thing il blown to-"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

Good Shoes for all kinds Of
weas may be secured at the Hob
good Shoe Store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23
DURHAM. N. c.. Dec. %, 1909.
TIE FARMERS UNION.

The organization of a Farmers
Union in this county has created
some talk, part Of which is pos
sibly true and part of which is
the work Of imagination. As
quite number Of our readers,
in fact the larger part of our
readers are farmers, we desire
a word as to this organization,
and wsiie it Tot our purpose to
eu,er MO a controversy, we de-
sire rs express our opinion.
Almost every business interest
Of any Importance IS organized
and the results, il the fact that
they continue along she same
lines is evidence. have been very
satisfactory. Various interests
join hands for mutual protection
and advancement, and they
should.
Many years ago an organlza-
ton sprung up in which We're
the best men of the farmer type,
believing that they would be
benefited by such a move, and
for time there was every in
dication that such would prove
10 be the case. But designing
politicians took hold and in few
years the farmers Alliance was
a thing Of the past. Now when
the farmer seeks to organize and
better his condition along all
hines. the sage wisely shakes his
head and says nothing.
We see no reason why farmers
ssoud ~ @. saniEe for lis PR
tction. o. the other hand
s.,r $ vtsfs reason why he
slpu ] orsaa:ze ard get I'll. full
b Lent Ct lIs tolls, and better
b : condition III every possible
way. We are not one that j.
leges that the farmer is he
hardest worked aud most Bo0fiy
pa j. iabo.e.-. ut W do be.
lie.l - shoe.. seek to better ii.
condition in every way that i:
open u nm. .Inis does not
mean that b. is imposed upon
bat that il tie farmers are or,
gained they can accomplish
many things that are not nov
done.
With the light Of past exper
fence the Cooperative Farmers
Union should accomplish grear
things. Men who are known Il
be soand, thinking, honorable
men should see to it that il
every community only such mel
are allowed to become leaders a
are wise and discreet, or in plair
words, have as leaders men tina
will not 90 many fool things tina
will bring the organization int
disrepute and ridicule. The prin
ciples Of the organization, as W,
understand them. are good, ant
Ii strictly adhered to, is sure Il
result in final good to the farmer
Among other things the Far
mers Union should seek at a
times to have its aims and pur
poses understood by both il
members and those with whor
It will deal. Every opportunit
should Be used to impress peosl
with what the organization stand
FL. Men at the head Of tn
durham organization are me
that have the confidence Of a
that know them, and so long q
slch men control the actions Z
the county body there Is no nee
T. fear that any rash steps wi
be taken.
We desire to assure these o
ficers that we can give thel
limited space in our columns
state their aims and purpose
and while IL is not our purpose
become their champions. we d,
sire that they should feel at a
times that they may give expires
sion to the principles Of the OF
ganization at any time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23
HOLIDAY MARRIAGES
Young People Take this Occasion 10
Unite Lives.

Young People Take this Occasion 10
Unite Lives.
AS the Christmas season APP
proaches the young people seek
a elimination Of love affairs Of
the summer and many hearts
are rejoicing in rhe thought that
in the future their paths will
run the same course.
PARRISH-MURRELL
AT the home Of Mr.. w. H.
Parrish. in Chatham county last
Sunday their daughter Miss Eula,
was united in marrige to Mr.. ].
H. Murrell. formerly of this city
but now of Tennessee. Rev. o.
N. Marshall, pastor of the Edge
mont BAPTIST church, performeS
the ceremony in the presence of
a few invited friends of the
young couple.
After the ceremony the young
people came here and spent the
night Sunday with Mr.. John
Murrell, brother of the groom
and left Monday afternoon for
their home in Tennessee. Both
the young people have many
friends here where they spent
their life so far and their best
wishes accompany them to their
new home.
coBB-MlCHAELs
A surprise marriage took place
last Sunday afternoon at the
parsonage of the East Durham
Methodist church, the pastor
Rev. J. A. Daley officiating in
the marriage of Miss Mamie
Cobb to Mr.. Joseph A. Michaels.
Both the young people are from
Danyille, Va. Miss Cobb has
been residing here with her
brother on McMannen street for
some time, and last Sunday Mr..
Michaels came here to visit her
and they decided to get mar
ried and carried out their pur-
pose. They left Monday for
their home in Danville, Va.
CoLE-MARKHAM
Miss Bersha Cole. who reside.
on r. F. D. No !, Durham. was
united in marriage last Sunday
to Mr.. Ralph N. Markham. Both
Miss Cole and Mr.. Markham
have many friends in Durham
that viii wish them much happi
mes in this the chief affair o.
their lives.
Miss Cole is one Of the con
testants in the popularity contes
nov being conducted by the Re
corder, and the editor hope
Others will take notice that SD,
will now be especial need am
find especial use for either th'
kitchen cabinet or the stee
range. It it a good opportunit.
for her friends to help her Sc
cure nice asset for beginning
housekeeping.
HAMLIN.UMsTEAD
Miss Sallie, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. d. Hamlin, of Stag
vile, Twas united in marriage I
Mr.. Otey B. Umstead, last Thurs
day night at the home of he
parents. Rev. G. w. Fisher
performed the ceremony.
A large number Of relative
and friends Of the young peopl
were present to witness tn
marriage and partake Of the sur
per that was served after tn
marriage vows had been said.
HERNDoN.DAwsoN.
Miss Ada Lee Herndon wa
united in marriage to Mr.. N. I
Dawson at the home of he
mother on West Chapel Hi
street last Wednesday. Til
ceremony was performed b
:, Rev. M. Bradshaw, Of Memoirs
!, NJ. z. Church.
Miss Herndon is well know
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Rufus T. BlaIock and Mrs.
Cora Chisenhall, OF this city.
we're married Wednesday at Z
O'Clock in the presence Of a very
few friends.
The ceremony was performed
by Elder I. Y. Monk and at the
home Of the minister to the Prim-
tive Baptist church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

IL tern ~acrs foot" usea sbpb
,ne. IL that volume Of ws'e, , rot
raye,s ar. scrs TO the depth Of
s3,ltw cubic feet
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

Shoes for the entire family al
The Hobgood Shoe Store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23
INTELLECTUALLY.

Miss Lalla F. Wheeler and Mr..
William E. HALEY were married
last Tuesday night at $50 o'clock,
at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Gooch, on the Chapel Hill
road, just beyond Lakewood
Park.
The words that made them
man and wife were spoken by
Justice of the Peace, R. A.
Harris, in the presence Of a large
number of invited friends. Mr..
HALEY lives in Edgemont and is
employed in. the Golden Belt
Manufacturing plant.
RHEW- CLAYTON.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in Mt. Tabor church Miss
Emma Rhew was married to Mr..
M. C. Clayton.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rhew, of
Rougemont, and the groom re-
sides at Moriah. A number OF
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23
sANFoRD-GARRARD.

At the home of MIR. 7. l..
Chandler Wednesday night al 8
O'Clock Mr.. |. NJ. Garrard and
.iiss Ionic Sanford were mar
ried.
Miss Blanche Almond was
maid of honor and Mr.. Z. ]. Gar
rard was best man. Many friends
witnessed the ceremony and had
occasion to remark upon the
pretty array of presents given
the couple.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

AS the Christmas season APP
proaches the young people seek
a elimination Of love affairs Of
the summer and many hearts
are rejoicing in rhe thought that
in the future their paths will
run the same course.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23

Miss Fannie Fletcher was
united in marriage to Mr.. John
C. King last Wednesday, Rev.
G. W. Fisher officiating. The
ceremony took place at the home
Of the brides father In the pres
ence of a number Of friends Of
the contracting parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. King will reside near Nor.
risville.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-23
HERNDoN.DAwsoN.


Miss Ada Lee Herndon was
united in marriage to Mr.. N. B.
Dawson at the home of her
mother on West Chapel Hill
street last Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. NJ. Bradshaw, Of Memorial
NJ. e. Church.
Miss Herndon is well known
in Durham, and has many friends
here, that will wish her happi.
ness in her new home. Mr..
Dawson is q young merchant Of
Conetoe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-11-26
Four Bankers Indicted.

Boise, Idaho.-The grand jury
which has been in session at Moscow
during the past two weeks, returned
eight indictments late Monday in the
bank embezzlement cases against viii.
liam F. Kettenbach, George H. Kester,
w. Kettenbach and Clarence Robnett,
present and former officers of the
Lewiston National bank. The indict-
ments charge the defendants with
making false reports to the comp
troIler of the currency, making false
entries in the books of the bank, the
abstraction of monies of the bank,
and conspiracy to commit the crime
of abstracting money from a national
hank
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-11-26
SEND MARINES TO NICARAGUA
President zelaya May Have 70
Reckon With Boys in Blue for
Murder of Americans.

washington. preparations are be-
ing made for 400 marines to sail from
Philadelphia, either for the canal zone
Or for Nicaragua.
This will be the first armed force
to land in Nicaragua, If developments
in the situation there within the next
few days require such a course. All
depends upon action to be taken by
the state department, which is mark
ing time pending the receipt OF addi-
tional details of the killing Of the two
Americans, Grace and Cannon.
The departure of the marines comes
as result of rush orders sent to the
League Island navy yard after the
state department received the pre-
liminary report of execution OF the
two men by President zelaya's or
ders.
The next move OF the game being
played with President zelaya OF Mica
ragua will be made by Secretary
Knox, and undoubtedly 1t Will be an
important and, possibly, a decisive
one. Zelaya has killed two Ameri-
cans, it is believed, in the most sum
mary and brutal manner, and 1t is
not expected that he will be permit
ted to settle at SO much a head for
these or any other Americans he
may see fit to kill 1t is therefore
believed that something more than
compensation for Groce and Cannon
will be involved in the next step by
the state department.