davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05
Puree of Peaches.

A delicious dessert is made from a can of peaches beaten until smooth. Add the yolks of four eggs, and one half pound of sugar, beaten until light. Put these with a pint of mixed milk and cream, and the peaches, into a dou- ble boiler and stir until it thickens. Strain and whip until cold Add two tablespoons of maraschino fayoring This is good merely chilled, but very nice when frozen.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05

times, no cooks like the old cooks. ho loves like the old loves and no cycle so good as that in which he first lived from babyhood to manhood.
 Years ago, when a lad, Witnessed a baptismal service. Yesterday l was attracted by a similar service. As 1 remember the service of my youth, 1t was attended by devout believers-and none was there so ribald and so coarse as to laugh boisterously or to ridieule those who participated. It was a sol emn and an awesome occasion and as
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by the Henderson Real Estate Co.

l32. Good three room house and two lots, only two blocks from busl- ness portion of town; will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
 T. Al acres fine cane and timber land on Black river miles north of Paroquet; on river front.
 Iol. l6O acre creek bottom farm Ct miles from Newark, mile from post office and school; 100 acres in cultiya- tion, balance good timber; four room frame house and small tenant house, barn and other outbuildings; cystern and spring of good water; land in cul- tivation is good creek bottom land and produces well.
 1O3. I20 acres fine Oil Trough bot tom land, all in timber except twenty acres which has been cut off; 3 miles from postofiice; miles from Newark; land lays we'll and when put in culti- vation will be worth S40 per acre: land adjoining grows bale Of cotton ol 50 to 75 bushels corn per acre, and will also grow alfalfa; land is inside of fencing district and has good timber on it.
 l25. Fine White river farm of 220 acres: l75 acres in cultivation; only ? miles from Newark; will grow bale Of cotton per acre, and is extra fine for clover and timothy.
 l18. Farm of 1l0 acres fine White river land, four miles from Newark ; good four room house, barn and other outbuilding good orchard, garden and good water; s acres in cultiya- tion. This is fine White river cane land, only D acres subject to overflow. A bargain.
 l2O. 250 acres fine cut-oyer timber land in Black river bottom. Fine for stock pasturage.
 130. S2 acres creek bottom faH1 miles fIom Newark; 5 acres in cuTti' vati0n; good Broom log house; good creek bottom land and a bargain at Ss per acre.
 126. Good so acre creek bottom farm miles from Newark; 2 acres in cultivation; good log house and small barn; extra fine creek bottom land.
 102 Good upland farm of l25 acres six miles north of Newark, D acres in cultivation, two houses, two wells, spring and running creek on place; some good creek bottom land on this farm; located only one mile from post office and school.
 137. l60 acres cut-oyer timber land four miles northeast of Newark; all level bottom land, with considerable marketable oak. hickory and elm tim Der; would make good farm. Prize BIO per acre.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05

13l. Tract Of IS acres good lons one mile from Union Hill postoffle lo miles south of Newark; acres in cnl tivatiGn, 6 acres in pasture. 3 acres = orchard, good small box house 6ns spring and plenty of stock water. lo cated near school aud church. prie. $5 per acre.
 90, 60 acres fine cut-over river ho,. tom land, very high and seldom oyer. flows; can be cleared very eheap and will make fine small farm; rive, front with railroad running across one corner; half mile from station and postofiice. Price BIO per acre.
 g.. Ten acres nice residence proper. ty in northeSt part of town, four room box house, small barn and good well of water, loo peach trees, % grapes and 12 plum trees; good property.
 IT. Ten acres of land and five room house It miles west of Newark. good large log barn, smokehouse. good we'll and good orchard of about three l, acres. A big bargan in this if gou want home.
 12S. Fine river farm Of 300 acres. 10 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in !! pasture; 6 frame houses, main house <, being well finished Groom frame build : ing with all conyeniences, large barn, small orchard, good outbuildings, etc. 1. other houses all good comfortable buildings with good small barns; right ] at railroad station and postoffiee. and only one mile from school and ehurehs good hardwood timber on land not ip 1 cultivation; near river bottom. sur rounded by fine range and in an ideal location for stock raising. A rare bargain.
 124. Nice two story, seven room residence and full block of land near business portion of town; fine water, good barn and all conveniences. well finished in every respect. Price $500.
 115. Two acres of land and. ygoI five room house in North Newark l good barn, Smokehouse and garden and good we'll of water. Cheap for cash or will trade for farm property anywhere near railroad station.
 l27. Good four room house, nearly new, and four lots in East Newark- good frame barn and good we'll of water.
 l34. Good upland farm of 70 acres. 50 acres in cultivation, 2i miles north of Newark, hali-mile from school and church; two room houses, one good log barn, good well, orchard of about three acres, peaches, apples and pears.
 136. Good four room house and one acre Of land in north part of town. good we'll of water and good barn; buildings all nearly new; nice little | home and will be sold at bargain.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05
VISITS WIIET .9 UECbB DY
The Chanuina Times.

fTEMPORA. 0 IlOI e9
 Immutability has nothing in common with them. The times and the customs fiuctuate and change. Men change. ideas change. worlds change. The opti- mist says the changes are for the better, the final working out of the great problem of life. The pes simist maintains that there orc ro +iu,ae like the old
The Newark journal., 1909-02-05

And she and sammy Mullins were the talk of all the town, When they went 10 church together Nancy in her Sunday gown. I once asked Sam the reason why he tried SO hard to win her, He said. You ought to taste the cake she makes for Sunday dinner" And Nancy blushed and dimplcd, and her glance at sam was killing. Az she said \ simple cake enough. It's oraHge-aewer filing Now that orange flower water has gone sadly out of style. And orange blossoms never bloomed for Nancy Al this while Old Nancy keeps her secret-why they parted when or where. SAent-lilEe the flannel rockers on her quaint old rockin chair.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08

seasons of the year when insects and
worms are plentiful and the fowls hav,
the liberty of the farm, little anirnaI
food may be fed
Another point about feeding grain
Should it be ground or fed whole? Ii
is known that certain proportion OF
the food of fowls is used to produce
energy to grind the food, and from this
point of view it is cheaper to have the
food ground at the mill. But it has
been found by experiment that fowls do
not do well when fed altogether on
ground food.
The final point in this discussion is
the laying capacity of the hen. If all
the three things mentioned above be
properly attended to, there will still be
a scarcity of eggs unless the fowls have
the laying capacity and it is no fault
of the hen if she hasn't; the trouble
goes back to her ancestors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
KASPARILLA

THIS sterling household remedy is most
successfully prescribed for world of
troubles" For arrangements of the di-
gestive organs it is natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthful activity. Its
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every portion of the system, aiding in the
processes of digestion and assimilation of
food, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con-
stipation and the long list of troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi-
ness, headache, backache and despond-
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. 1t is a
strengthening tonic of the highest value
If it fails to satisfy we authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase price.
HoYT CHEMICAL Co. Portland, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
MI APE "a E':;: .;:';; e. e. h i E;. e..
Aesop in Little Italy,

A school teacher in the Italian qua r
ter of an American city told her chill
dren the story Of the fox and the
grapes. Tony was especially delighted
with the story, and eagerly sought his
chum, Joe, who was in another class.
BY good luck, the teacher overheard
Tony's version.
In his excited, broken English he
told the fable much as it was written,
until he came to the end. This was his
rendering of the climax:
de olda fox he say, Da grape no
good, anyhow; ala sour. l guess
60 geta de banan.'"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
He Couldn't Tell N Lie.

"Well, goOd-by, dear!" said Mr.. True
boy to his beloved spouse. 81 must 60
and dictate those ers-twenty-six Of
them-so you mustn't expect ME home
very early"
"All right!" was the response. But
wish you wouldn't work so hard"
Half an hour later, Mr. Trueboy en-
tered his club and sat down, with three
others, at card table.
Just a moment, you fellows, before
the first hand is dealt. I've got to keep
my word with my wife. One Of you
just take down what dictate: Abe
d + h ! j k mnop qrstuvw
Ky T.. There! Those letters are of
my mind"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Stanzas to q Choras Girl.

am sorry you can't be my bride, May,
But my father won't give his consent,
And if he, in a rage, cut me off, May,
Why | never could pay for our rent.
But why should we live any more? May,
In death we should not be apart.
L suffer alone, and am seized, May,
With grief that is soaring my heart.
30 let's flee from the odous world, MAY,
Where there's nothing but troubles and
cares,
All, won't it be grand, when we two hand
in hand,
Are climbing the golden stairs?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
The Rull.

Ostend-Pa, what do they mean when
3 they say Money is easy" in Wall
street?
Pa-They mean that it is easy, my
son. because they have just gotten 1t
from easy people.
Ostend-Then why can't we get It?
Pa-Because those that have a hold
on 1t are not easy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
An Adyantare.

But your country is SO lacking In
places of historic interest" said the Eu-
ropeaD.
That's one Of it's great advantages"
answered Mr.. Cumrox. ''In this coun-
try man can travel for hours without
being obliged to listen to a lecture
Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
One More Unfortunate.

The police justice looked at the bat
tered, disreputable specimen of manhood
before him and turned to the policeman.
Officer he asked. what is the com.
plant"
"Rheumatiz, y'r honor" spoke up tn,
prisoner, answering for hmself-Chicago
Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
Dy Far,

Stranger Ion horseback )--Uncle, what
is the price of oats to-day?
Uncle Jed tsitting on the fencc) We
don't'sell our votes in these diggin's, mis-
ter BE you candidate?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
He Could Not Tell m Lie.

iInquiring Lady-How much milk
does your cow give a day?
Truthful Boy-'Bout twelve quarts,
lady.
Inquiring Lady-And how much Of
that do you sell?
Truthful Boy-'Bout twelve quarts,
lady.-Human Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08

There are now over 250,OOO words in
the English language acknowledged by the
best authorities, or about 10000 more
than in the German, French, Spanish and
Italian lanrua~oS combined.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
LOCAL NEWS
See H. K. Nichols Co. for farm and
city property fire insurance. Io.l6-4t

See H. X. Nichols Co. for farm and
city property fire insurance. Io.l6-4t
d.. Charest of Fargo. specialist in
nervous diseases and chronic ailments
will visit Dickinson Friday, November
II, at St. Paul hotel. 10-23-4t
We have a large line of beautiful new
shirt waist rings, back combs, Lavilliers
and all the latest fads, fancies and styles
in our line. H. M. Roberts. Jeweler
and Optician. 8-2l-tf
Miss Sarah Hanson. who has a school
near Daglum, was In the city Wednes-
day on q shopping trip. :.
Judge ". C. Crawford and Court
Stenoe rapher Richard Bouleer 60 next
week to hold q term of court in Mercer
county. So "
MI. and Mrs. John T. Hollenbeck, OF
Sentinel Butte, we'll known to many OF
u readers, have a new son. born
October 16.
There are several of the Commercial
Club books out and the public library
would like to have same returned as
early as possible.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
Miss Alice Merry was quite ill tn
first of the week.

Miss Alice Merry was quite i'll the
first of the week.
Lacy. the three-months-old daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Frank Sevela, who live
on q homestead near this city, died on
Monday of this week.
Misses Alice and Myrtle Merry left
Thursday for Lennon. S. D.. where
they will spend some time with their
parents on the home ranch near that
place.
A load of hay. standing in the yard
near the W. C. Boehlke house, caught
fire Monday and caused quite a little
excitement, until it wal learned where
the fire was located The hay wal burn
ed. but no further DANCE was done.
Mrs. Ed. Current came in from
Belield Tuesday and spent a day in
the city. the guest of Mrs. G. A. Perkins.
She. returned to Bel1eld Wednesday,
from which place she will 90, on to
Seattle. MI. Current has gone to St.
Paul with his sheep and will probably
return to Seattle over the Milwaukee
road.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
not oled:.themsselves-.t 10 the task. -
Pr contra, the Northern New York

not schooled..thensslves..t 10 the task. e
Per contra, the Northern New York
Witnesses. testifyins to this identity .of
James D. Rousseau. were widely. diver
gent, the height being given in varying
inches, from S feet Z to $ feat 9. By the
earlier witnesses, until 'some one testi-
fed to S feet II, which was echoed by
q few followers, until Mr.. Simpson be.
gan to ask, then you Say, that II the
claimant is but S feet 8 inches tall he
cannot be James D. Rousseaul" After
that with almost unvaryins unanimity
the height was given as S feet 8.
There were similar experiences at
first with the weight, which was.at first
set at differing figures, but was stero-
tyhedFinto '175 to 1870" pounds after
q while and 90 pronounced by witness
after witness without the variation OF
q word or syllable.
Nj. Simpson has also limited in
some Of his questions that Jim Russeau
is dead, and has ELECTED the answer.
If Jim Rousseau is dead he cant be
here. .~N
This proposition is now one of the
pillars upon which the case rests, but
there are other problems equally--import-
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23

b Il. cEalws,fooeasdis purchased ~. b.
lHeaton's auto this Wee
.Do not foefst u hear d. JNhn D.
Joln, fat he AetSodiOk. chufchs 6t iea1a
one night next week
Chas. Lslnaisy hi passed ihe riSi1
in his illness ,andsis now a ~ NJ
to recovery. 49, & RI s.sess
Henry; Ksauth. In charge Of the epoceEryl
department In tho ctowl seoEe % lone.
writes ffotnslg edbszy. Iaai1N % hAvslhiu
PRESS continued ior shotil9, ysaR q
that he can keep rsckso y; old. friends !,
Dickinson' and vicinity. I!
The Dickinson Rifle club will hold
their annual turkey shoot, Nov. "a on
the rife range. northeast soS the city.
The rules for the shootwill be published
later %S''' 'A : ''hi s4.'. Il /. 5ss 81
The first Of the week Deputy Geo.
Brown returned from The east end. OF
the county. where be had bean testing
scales in compliance with law. Wednes,
day he made a "trip to Sehuellwrightst =
attach some Grain. where asfarmer had
neglected to straishten up an account.
Mn. Charlotte George, Of this city
received returns this week from til
sale of a fve-year-old steer. marketed
in Chicago last week by Allenbers {
Co.. which weighed LOO lbA, and
sold at S.. IS OF $i07.9 IS This 10. evidence
that the grasses Of the Kildeef mountniu
country produce Great beef CATTLE
Chief of Police j. B. Corbett arrested
J. Winson. q brakeman on the N. p.
for = short time. on tuesday for dfspos-
ing of q return pass from Glendive "a
this city. Ths arrest vas made under
the direction Of a government official.
The brakeman says that he only soi
81. 90 for the pass which had been
issued to him. and now the authorities
are hunting for the nan who bought the
pass. and if found he will. aet. a place
in jail along with the other fellow until
the q. S. marshal appears and directs
the next step. 4
Judge w. c. Crawford and Richard
Bouleer, court s~tenographer. returned
Tuesday from Hettinger. where the
judge had been holding the fall term Of
district court for. Adams county. The
term occupied all of last week and the
fore part of this. The first day was
given ver to hearing applications for
druggists permits and naturalization
papers after which the regular court
grind beeac. One of the several
damage cases against the Milwaukee
railroad company was that of Margaret
Currie. who was represented by At.
torney P. D. Norton. A judgment was
granted in the amount of $167.
TWO WEEKS
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
CASE
s UNTIL
1st
Continued from page y

evidence had become imbued with the
belief that it had established the verify
of the petitioners claim, and that it
would be impossible to, controvert it.
But q change had come. The i'm.
movable body was about to be met by
an Irresistible force: an invincible
phalanx with artillery support was about:
TO advance upon the. i%mpregnable for
tress and Ex-chief Of Police Benjamin,
Demo Of Masseno. NY. was in charge
Of the advance: skirmish line.
Then followed the testimony of the
defense, much Of which appeared in.
the PRESS last, week. The Boston. Globe
sums up the testimony Of the defense az
follows:ss s
Here. then, was another Get Of wit.
nesses, more than 80 Of whom have
sworn with more. or less positiveness Of
assertion Of opinion that the claimant
was james D. Rousseau whom they,
had known well as man Of, boy,
basins their declarations upon their
claim Of identity Of the person. Of up
on his photographs and handwriting
There has been q striking contrast,
however, in al notable particular.
The descriptions Of peculiarities BY the
Melrosee. t1ollkE.. wshhtsether. given I'D libit1ulmns
inireplY 10 a..ageneral question d under
1.-The stress Of . examination, were
uniform and harmonious In all general
Saatehents. but still varying enough
TinSlittIeI details 10 show that theyf had
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23

II. and NJ AnlSusll Nesil LII ills
week ior Kealo11. l1nn., whese thsy.
Will visit Is ~ mpnita
II. ana NJ x. Cry 70, il the
city tho Inn. Of he wesk. NJ. Curry
had inst 3maRkebsd cattls In CAieaeo M
W. "A. Carter. sims Cuskslly aud
Billy Carroll went 10 Bismarck Saturday
70 rslissr II ~ lplsruthosd' land drlaav nav
inc 81 a,sss ss.js
The Russell Commission Co. are est-
ting In atcsrload.of choice apples foe
The local tna1ksta~s Fsey have orders
placed 70 for two 4. mo more carr Of apples. 'ss.s is
Commissioners. H. Leutz o. Taylor
was in the city the first Of the week.
Julius ffollsti came up from Gladstone
Tuesday evening iMra Hoist 10 visiting
her parents q Hazan.' 7
W. G. CLARK, Archie Granteer and C.
In. Dinsda]e went out to the E. E. Cook
ranch the 6rstS Of the week to get the
bunch q sheep lately purchased there.
started for the T-cross ranch. Nh. CLARK
returned Monday and left the next day
for his Montana ranch. from which
point he expects to sship . bunch Of
cattle to tho Lodging Camp ranch.
Teddy R,adisslle celebrated lie it'll
birthday Saturday. By. Giving . .'' party
to which II Of his girl and boy friends
were invited. The afternoon wa spent
in playing games, and Master Ted 70.
ceived a number Of tokens of. remem-
bEance In honor of the day. Refresh-
ments were served to the. merry party
by Mn. !Rudiselle, assisted by her
DAUGHTER. Marguerite. and Miss Mrya
Wiley. VIM a3@@ @S;5
Rev. John S. Rood. general missionary,
goes to Beach to supply at the new
Congregational church next Sunday.
He had expectedsto be in New England
but owing to some changes he found
it advisable to 60 up the line and is
making several points in the trip in
addition to Beach. Rev. Mr. Good. q
recent graduate Of Yale. has been
assigned to Beach and will likely be
ready to take up the work another week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
THE BOWLING ALLEY:
a.5'' is FORMALLY OPENED

c. n. D eFoe formally, opened his bowl
ing alley in the basement of the a1mory
last Saturday night.
He has two alleys equipped with new
balls nd..pins. The alleys are planned and
scraped into perfect condition. Later
MI. DeFoe will install add itional alleys
if the business warrants it. He is div
ing the place his personal attention and
keeps it open from 9 o'clock in the
morning until II al night. He has a
cigar and soft drink stand in connection
with the place. and will try to make it
q wholesome place, for indoor exercise
and amusement. The bowling alley is
in the south half of the armory building
and is reached from the south basement
entrance.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
Died

Mrs. Chas. Colburn a well-known
resident Of Mott. died suddenly on
Oct. 8, from hemorrhage of the lungs.
She leaves a husband and four little
children to mourn her death. besides a
fathre, mother. sister and three. broth
ers. Mrs. Colburn was a daughter. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Stanley of Richard
ton. The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at Mott. We understand that
the husband of the deceased is sick
with typhoid fever. Their many friends
extend sympathy to them in this hour
Of affection.
Mrs. James Mathews Of New England.
q sister Of Mrs. Colburn, will remain
with the family until the arrival of the
latter's mother. who is coming from
the east to keep house for her 8 on.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23

ant. and the mist which hanss..-- OVER
the case all will DO .dispelle d, 8 .thalta
tie risht and wrong of::it.-will be-.clear,,
with; the claimant winning o. losing
according to his desserts
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23

TWO WEEKS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13

y = \ u a
and. l. am sinclined to believe, could
be- made TO- take effect upon Its ratla'
cation by aymat ority OF the voters vot-
| Ing upon the question at the next gen.
erl election. Therefore. II the amend
uent falls ct adoption by the Leglsla-
ture the promise made to the people
can be substantially carried out By a
Choosing Public Officers. "a
In free government, the people give
effect to their will through the agen'
cles OF political parties; Hence. such
parties are instrumentalities Of gov.
ernment, and the officers thereof are
q,taisrp,tblic \ officers. and their acts
should be supervised by Inv. General
elections are tho last act in choosing
public otflccrs-the end or the series.
the first being the choice Of candidates
(for; our public officers are chosen
from political party candilates). In
aiding tho people In the choice Of their
officers. we should begin at the begin
ningAwith the Initial action OF politi'
cal parties In the choice OF their can.
didates. This. subject was discussed
at length In my 1907 message. on
pages 5l-bs. In renewing my recon-
mendations let us consider tho ques'
ton IN logical. Characterization OF
Political Parties; Primary Elections;
Qualifications Of Voters; and the Reg
niar Elections. ,si-t
Regulation OF Political Parties
should include prescribing the nun.
her, size. md Jurisdiction Of commit
tees. the qualifications OF members,
how to be chosen the powers, duties
and liabilities OF committees and com.
mltteemen: providing legal remedies
/ to enforce these duties, and penalties
for failure to perform them, also. pre-.