davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
BUST
Of JIM HILL
At THE FAIR
Governor johnson Delivers
an Address and Mime
sofa People Celebrate
Their Day at A.-Y.-P. E.

The huut Of James J nm, located
In klondyha Circle at tho eNposi-
tion. was unveiled this afternoon by
Governor Johnson. of Minnesota,
following tho Minnesota Day core
monies At the Auditorium An I'm
nsnae crowd attended both core
monies Governor johnson. In an
eloquent speech told Of ths work
N the great railroad builder.
The unwilling was attended by
uoverLor Hay. Premier MCBRIDE, N
British Columbia. japanese Consul
Tanaka, and host Of distinguished
people Following tho unwilling
thofe WA reception NJ the wash
inHion State building
Ainneaoia Day brought a big
crowd TO The fair grounds marking
one Of the biggest state days In
tho history Of tho fair. The lilii
monument was the Flft of the Min
nesoiA Club at Seattle 10 the INT
vsrsiiy Of Washington. and "A such
wac presented b. } N Hawthorne
of The club and accepted BY Preal'
dent Kane d the University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
DID NOT CURE
DIVORCE EVIL
WOMAN Tries TIE STUNT IN
VAIN THEN SUES FOR a
DIVORCE HERsELF.

1T. LOUIS. Aug Mrs Anna
Taylor Scdderfield. who announced
two years ago that she vas goinE
10 cure tho divorce evil BY a cam.
paiEn Of education along socialist
liues. obtained a divorce today ifom
DR. William c. Nodderfieid. travel.
Ing physician. who 10 also known
AZ DR.. Eapanio.
A letter 9hich Mrs Nedderfleld
found In her husbands yaliHe saa
the means Of convincing her that
a campaign OF education would no;
mnet tho needs Of Dor case The
letter aided her In Eetliag her de.
cree.
Dr. Neddeffiold ala not eoatsst
the suit ilia wife was allowed
o. 600 Ailmony IN gross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
FACTORY GIRLS ON A
STRIKE BECAUSE THEY
ARE FORBID TO TALK

NEW YORK. Aug s-Two hun.
drcd Girls employed IN a shirt waist
factory IN East Tenth >, have suna
on a strike because the manage.
meHt posted a notics prohibiting
conversation dafinE the lunch hour
II has hsen the custom Of the girls
10 eat their lunches 10 the work
RON and during that hour To talk
and enioy themselves
Thcy say that their employers
have forbidden them to ialk IN tho
future during tbs lunch hour and
that silence must be maintained
Rather ihau put up with this they
decided 10 60 on strike and nos
propose TO negotiate With the com
pany for more wager and leta work.
together with tho privilege Of ihik'
iuk ~ much a. they please while
they are eating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
PLEASE co WAY AND
LET MUH SLEEP IS
ALL THIS MAN SAYS

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Aus Al
bi0u. Orleans county. has purslink
medical case in young man who
sleeps nearly all the time he was
asleep 10 the stree, ~hen arrested
there tuesday OF iaat week and
supposed 70 be intoxicated when
arrAlgned before Justice BrainArd
on Wednesday be wAa unable to
keep awake Physicians examined
him. but ind no apparent Injury,
he was taken 10 the Orleans
County Almshouse. where he sleeps
continually. When aroused he says
his name IL Harry Burke, AGED Is,
and has relatives IN Rochester, and
rclApsss into slumbcf again. He
says HE father 10 stage manager Of
the Colonial theatre. IN NcN York
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

GRASS VALLEY. Or, Aug b
Successful passage OF the blockade
raised by Porter brothers, rcpuied
contractors foF the Ilill lines. BY
men aud teams Of Twohy Brothers
the Hartman outfit. today places
the rival railroad interests again
abreast In the race TO build a line
to tap the fertile country Of Contra
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
MANY WANT This JOB

The examination for the position
OF city purchasing agent. with q
salary Of 1900 per month. brought
out 81 applicants yesterday Who
took the examination. Practical
queatloHs we're propounded The
examiners even went TO tho tfou-
bic Of procuring horse and had
II examined By all the class. who
vsfr required 10 Tive iia age and
breed. "a well IA iia various quail
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
COUNT ZEPPELIN IS
MAKING 4 FLIGHT

FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Ger,
many. Aug a.--fen minutes after
Count Zeppelin assembled In his
dlrlgiblo balloon. the Zeppelin II.
trouble with the ships motor com.
pclled him 10 alieht today. Tho
count WA headed for Cologne. 10
miles away. where his balloon will
take III station a. part Of the do
Tense VI the German army
After the accident, Zeppelin sum.
moned mechanics to repair the air
ship and an easy landing was at
fected.
IA soon aa the repairs were made
the count resumed his journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
BEVERLY GOING SOME

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 8.-The
presence Of President Tafrs family
here Is making a difference In the
habits Of the place There Ia more
than the ordinary reason for bring.
Ing summer visitors, and the Gus.
toms OF the city have to be expand.
ed 10 entertain the guests. The his
torlohl society, in order TO permit
a greater opportunity Of seeing the
treasures It has on exhibition, has
decided TO keep Its rooms open on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 2,a0 until O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
WATER FRONT PARK

The park board yesterday In.
atructed Commissioner Ferdinand
Schmltz TO meet with Fred Drew,
The owner Of water front tract OF
20 acres on the Sound between
South Alkl aud Fauntleroy park,
with a view Of purchasing the tract
for park purposes, Mr.. Drew has
made price OF s56,97b Tor tho
property, payable $1,000 down and
the balance in 10 annual Payments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

The steamer Portland Is expect.
ed IN from the North late this af-
ieruoon. She IL reported 10 have
about $50 passengers and a cargo
Of fab and ore She arrived nj
ke,chikan on Sunday from Kodiak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

BIARRfTz. Aug. g. - Regular
train service from Barcelona was
resumed today, and with It's re-es
tAblinhment came train Of refu
gees from the revolt Ridden province
Of Catalonia Passengers arriving
from Barcelona say that the gov.
eminent forces are forlifying their
position In the central eity In an.
ticipation Of an outbreak The rev.
olutioniats are onoamped In the
mountains surrounding the city.
where they took refuge following
tho slaughter OF tho last few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
MOORS ATTACK
THE SPAN|ARDS
FIFTEEN THOUSAND Assault
roacHs AT mILlLLA AND
BATTLE 10 RAGING.

LISBON, Aug B,-f1iieen thouh
and Moora are aayAEclt attacking
intrenohod forces Of Bpaniafds IN
and about Melilla. and the situation
Of the baleafnefod Europeans "a
desperate. according 10 a meanage
received here today
Tho situation Of the Spanish gar
rlaon ID made doubly dangerous be
cause OF n revolt u the native pop
ulailon Of Melilla, which heretofore
remained quiet. and has not par
tlrlpat6d IN the fighting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23

However one may be displeaseC
with balloon, he doesn't want t
take a fall out of it,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
HAD THE AUDIENCE WITH Kim
Christian Missionary Had Little ow
in Argument with Native
Molah.

AS a medical missionary, stationed
for l6 years in northwestern india,
near the Afghanistan frontier, D1. T..
L. Pennell had his share of peril and
adventure, which he has recounted in
volume entitled. Among the Wild
Tribes of the Afghan Border"
AS a medical man, DR. Pennell had
his ups and downs with the native
doctors, who sweat their patients and
burn sores with lighted oil, but have
no faith in western treatment They
also bleed and purge; but gradually
the new-fangled treatment was ac-
cepted. and grateful converts were
made at the Bannu dispensary
AS a missionary. DR. Pennell had
to contend with the mollahs, who are
argumentative and great browbeaters;
and very often, he confesses, he got
the worst of it by verdict of the
ragged crowd that hemmed in the
theologians
With a certain mollah. who regard
ed the Christian medicine-man as a
rival, DR. Pencil had an amusing en-
counter.
do you know" asked the mollah,
what becomes of the sun when it
sets every day.
The doctor gave the native circle
the scientific explanation.
Rubbish" exclaimed the mollah.
I'VE all know that the fires of hell
are under the earth. and that the sun
PASSES down every night, and there
fore comes up blazing hot in the
morning"
All DR.. Pencils accounts of natural
phenomena were ridiculed by the mol
>lah. Then, turning to his people. he
said, with contempt in his face and
voice:
1T is evident that | shall have to
teach him everything from the be-
ginning. youths Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

John H. Boland of Troy is spend
ing a few days in town.
Stark lodge, !. o. o. F.. will hold a
regular meeting in their hall tomot
row night.
James McSherry is moving from
Mill street to the Putnam house on
River street.
Read A. C. LaMarre & Cos. adv
for Thanksgiving prices of goods Of
best quality.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the Davenport farm in the south
part of the town now owned by Mr.
Tudor
Mrs. Charles Scott of North street
Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Manchester
Center
William E. Durkee of Pittsfield,
construction engineer of the Berk-
shire street railway, was in town
Monday on business.
J. C. Irwin of Rutland chief engi-
neer of the Rutland railroad, was in
town Monday inspecting the work
being done on new sidings on the
Chatham division.
All members of WalloOmsac ,0jge,
~ f.. o. p. are requested to he pres-
ent at the regular meeting this even
ing in their hall Candidates are to
be initiated Refreshments served.
The return of the storm doors at
the Putnam house bear the same re-
lation to the arrival of winter as the
southwark fight of the wild geese.
Both have now occurred and winter
may accordingly be expected at any
time.
There will be meeting of the eve
cutive board of the Y. P. S. c. e. con
sisting of the officers and chairmen
of the various committees in the Con
gregational church parlor, this even
ing, Nov. 23rd, at 7.30. A full atten
dance is desired. Philip 7. II. Pier
son, president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
ORIGIN OF BRITISH SQUARE
Battle Formation First Used by
Scotch Troops at the Battle Of
Bannockburn.

The greatest of all Scotch anniver-
saries is that of Bannocburn, fought
on midsummer day in the year 1914.
Apart from its bearing on the indie.
pendence of Scotland, the battle will
always have an exceptional interest
from the military point of view as
Bannockbvrn may be said to have
been the birthplace of the British
square. proud Edwards" army
mainly consisted of cavalry, while
that of the Scots, on the other hand
was almost exclusively composed of
foot-folk, armed with the spear, and
these Bruce threw into "schiltroms,"
or oblong squares-a formation Dor
rowed by Wallace from the Flemings,
who had employed it with success at
Countrywide resust the charge of the
English cavalry.
Hitherto the mounted mail-clad
knight had carried everything before
him, but Courtray and Bannockburn
proved that he was powerless to
break resolute, spear-armed infantry
drawn up In "schlltrom" or hedgehog
formation, and these two battles revo-
lutlonized the tactics of the continent
and of our own island. Profiting by
the lesson which had been taught
them at Bannockburn the English APP
piled the tactics of the Scots with
brilliant success at Crecy, and still
more at Agincourt. AS It was the
Scots who may be said to have orig
mated the British square at Bannock-
burn, so 1t was they again who at
Balaclava were the first to discard
1t with their thin red line" and now,
owing to our changed conditions of
warfare it is discarded altogether.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
BALL0ONkCY.

One kind of airships are all Wright
A balloon in the air is worth two in
the sea.
There's always room at the top-for
a balloon.
1t is "all up with a balloon when it
comes down, bang
When an airship gets the drop on
you, it's time to land.
A chauffeur may be naughty, but a
baloon-driver is aeronauty
An aeroplane ought to be on the
level, but sometimes it is not
One may have high times in a bal
loon, but everybody in sight knows
about it,
However one may be displeased
with balloon, he doesn't want to
take fall out of it,"
The difference between a balloon
and an automobile is that a balloon
may pass over a million people at full
speed and not hurt one of them.-W.
lamnton in IinDincotts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
PROVERBS OF PEOPLE.

Honor can't bear patching.-Irish.
A fool uttereth all his mind
Bible.
No lock avails against hatchet-
French.
Courtesy is the bond of all society.
Italian.
He who swears distrusts his own
words.-Latin.
When it thunders the thief becomes
honest.-Dutch.
To borrow on usury brings sudden
beggary. -Dutch.
He who sows brambles must not go
barefoot-Dutch
He that comes unbidden will sit
down unasked-lrish.
Patience is bitter seed, but it
yields sweet fruit-German.
Many a lout is wealthy and a clever
man hard put to.-Spanish.
Conscience is the voice of the soul;
the passions are the voice of the
body.-F'rench
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
Hart Schaffner & Marx

Fur Gloves S.. 90 to $500, for Ladies' and
Gents. Toboggans and Tam OShanters Csc to
$1.OO The Phoenix Muffler and Way Muffler,
5Oc Ladies Knit Gloves. Csc and SOC. Flannel
Shirts 81 90 to $3.50. Suspenders, Bulldog make.
Csc and SOC. Boys and Chdrens Suits. Over
coats and Refers, from $500 to $3.50. Boys
Waists (Mother's Friend Waists. Sweaters for
Men and Boys. 81 90 to $500. Underwear for
Men and Boys, 25c to $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
PORTED PARAGRAPHS.

Even a woman who is i'll likes to
dress we'll
It's not woman's fault if a secret
remains a secret
Not every wife can transform
house into home.
It's difficult to tell what woman
really thinks by what she doesn't say.
You are very bright, but you cant
tell how many toes a cat has without
looking.
There is always fool at one end of
a fiatterer's tongue-and sometimes at
both ends.
When a woman inherits money she
thinks it is because of her ability as
a financier.
Cupid would have snap If things
were so arranged that all the moon
light came In summer
Many a man imagines he is WELD
ing a big stick when in reality he is
only using small hammer.
It's we'll to have a song in your
heart. If you haven't the right kind
of voice it's also well to keep it
Chicago Daily News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29


The 5luckiests people An this old
world a8are those who go; after what
they want with hammer and tongaI
It's peculiar anamoly that III
these antisslaYery days there are any
number IS people that you can buy
and sell.
& Il arket eports say turkeys will DE
scarce before Thanks living. They
will robably pc consid erably scarcer
afterwards.
What would you do you had
D MILL lon r" an exchange asks. Well,
We wouldn't do q good many things
that imagine we would. IS
@ III the days Of long ago we used to
have infiamatI Ion Of the bowels and
murder Nowada Tvs We have appedi~
Ecihs and Juror transit orious I. The
world dc move.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29

! ~
=
IWANTED-By man and wife, a job
on grain or stock farm. Have had
Us good experience and references.
81 Write the 1nter-O Ocean &c - 4
.csc~Soce~~~N~-~.~e~ ~~-@N~~~~~s~~~>~
taWANTED-Position on farm by man
+ and wife by year. Address Nc, Inter-
Ocean office. j.. %:%5 M.5 :'ae <Es
~. HELP WANTED.-MALE.,, !
Wanted - Salesman win fig for
Ramsey county to take orders from
farmers for our house and stable dis
infectants and insecticides. Samples
free. $4,000 per month easily made.
Write for particulars. United Chemi-
cal Co., Minneapolis MINI. sSt55
le~N~~~~e~~~.~~
lSWANTED-Lady&o or gentleman, to act
local manager for an adequate rate
ST fraternal order issuing limited pay
i ment life, whole life and term plans
of insurance, health and accident
H. department. Splendid opening. Ad-
/ dress P. O. Box 653, Grand Forks, N.
EDak. 81 l., Il il Y /
/ ~~~~.~~~-~-~~-~~.~-
IBOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA -BICY-
Gle FREE! Greatest offer out. Get
i your friends to subscribe to our
magazine and we will make you
- present Of a $4,000 Colubmia Bicy-
Gle - the best made. Ask for par
S ticulars, free outfit and circular tel
/ ling How to Start; Address, 1.-THE
n l Bicycle Man." 1881 East 22nd ST.,
New York City, N. Y. ~, *. r
III No~~>~.e.~~-c~~~~~~~- ~~N-s~~-~>~~-~4~~~-
Il WANTED-Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man or
ss woman in Devils Lake to collect
for renewals and solicit new sub
I scriptions during full or spare time.
Experience unnecessary Any one
can start among friends and &C
n quaintances and build up paying
and permanent business without
capital. Complete outfit and instruc-
r. tons free. Address, "vON," Sue
cess Magazine, Room l03, Success
Magazine Building, New York City,
N. Y. =. -.. =,
l--ecse~-~~~-.~ue1ac-e ccce.o@~-~.-~~~-~~
FOR RENT.
I>~c.e~~e>s~o-~e~s~ ~.~.>~.>.~-~~o-~4.~~~
FARM FOR. RENT-Cash or on shares,
will furnish seed, machinery and
some stock. Good buildings, three
miles from Toxic, N. D.. Enquire of
Albert Jaqua, Toxic, N. D.
t.S~-~~-~~~~.---~.~~~-~ -~~~~I~~-~~.~~~.@~
FOR RENT-One farm with buildings
and 800 acres under pillow, and one
farm; with buildings and 200 acres
3 under, plow. Both farms west OF
,t,Ednore.. Enquire of G. A. Dodge &
j II Gu Devils Lake. N. %. s,:<sE
: :sE FOR SALE. IN 1.3 ~ .i.. a*s5s,
iFoR sALE,-High grade passenger,
22S horse power automobile, in ex.
1 cellent condition. WIN sell at a
i bargain. Address Interocean, Dew.
lis Lake. (, .s=zz 4 : ..@s - ~
Ia.e~1~>~N-I>~~e~ o.~.~@S-~~>@~~
IFOR SALE blooded White wy.
Il andotte chickens, Duston strain.
II Cali on or address, 6. D. Mills, Dew
Il Ills Lake or Tokio..e :: NM. s., j
gY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29
: ."fyENsi \ 5''.: II sA5ft;4ts513t -.
): TOXIC:

c. smeallie was in Devils Lake over
night Wednesday. ,.st ( w. i H.;
Work on q new reside nce for Albert
Jaqua Is progressing rapidly The eel:
s Ignatious Court viii move his family
to Toxic, taking part Of the Fred Lang
house. a: q, !. tx II .sssss
h CD. Mills expects to move his fam
|ilysto Devils Lake. this Weeksto spend
the winter. Ss 81 sS,i 10 vi; ,S.. +.
|iarghas been dug; and The foundation
put in, and now the Carpenters ) are
pushing the balance Of the building
along very rapidly. q: d 81
TIE dance held al thissplace satur:
day was we'll attended and all present
had an excellent time. Music was fur:
ntshed by the Devils Lake estra.
i G. w. Congden Of Devils Lake has
purchased the Mike Noonan property
west Of Toxic and expects to move out
as Soon as It freezes VI. Short has
done Isos much work in this locality
that he is pretty well known. ;ii. 5 Is
Miss Hilma Freeborg expects to
leave Toxic IN the near future: She
viii probably go to Il her home ct
Grookston, MINI, for the present. Miss
lFreeborg will be missed from Toxic
where by her liging ways she has
made many friends. =}ss. q.
Threshing IS closed IN this vicinity
the hneN weather 81 the past week
making it possible to finish up the
Ifax threshing T hose who were for
Itunate enough to have some fax II
this year are wearing the smile that
won't come oa with this crop around
the $l.50 mari. rs Is
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-18
CORPORATIONS WIN
IN BOUT WITH STATE

Aberdeen, s. D., Feb. 1.-THE Grim
final feature Of the state anti-trust law
passed in 1897 is not applicable to
corporations, according to a decision
rendered by Judge Mccoy, of the Fifth
circuit, in the case of the state against
the Lambert Lumber company and the
Tuthill Lumber company. Minneapolis
corporations, operating also In South
Dakota.
The cases came up from Day county
where complaint was made against the
corporations, which were charged with
maintaining prices which eliminated
competition and violated the law re-
ferred to.
Attorneys for the defendant COM
panies filed a demurrer to the COM
plant, setting forth objection to the
statute which makes the fixing of rates
by one company different from those
of another company, operating at the
same place, a conspiracy.
- The case wa tried at Webster last
week before Judge Mccoy who took
the Ease under advisement and yester-
day rendered his decision in favor of
the defendant companies. The state
will appeal the case to the supreme
court.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-18
IN SOUTH
KILLS A SCORE

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 9.--Ths storm
which passed over mississippi, Ala
bama and Georgia yesterday, in nu-
merous sections reached the proper
tions Of a tornado.
Reports received today tell OF the
deaths of more than a dozen persons.
fatal injuries to almost as many more
and serious injuries to many others in
the states named. II is believed the
reporLs from the devastated district to-
day will greatly increase the number
OF fatalities.
Telegraph and telephone service Is
BADLY crippled, this condition extending
into South Carolina, and IL will les
several days before communication
with some towns and villages which
suffered most from the effects OF the
high winds will be restored.
The storm center travelled east from
north Texas and appears to have
wrought the greatest havoc in northern
Alabama, although high winds pre-
Vailed throughout the length and
breadth of that state, reaching the We
locity of 46 miles per hour as far south
as Mobile, where the ~torrential rain
was accompanied by hail.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-18
FAMOUS CHARGER OF
NAPOLEON IS FOUND

Paris, Feb. ga straw-stuffed white
horse, which has been found In the cell
lars OF the Louvre turns out to be Ma
poleon's famous charger, "Yizier," pre-
sented to him by the sultan of Tur-
key. An examination of records shows
OF De C~haulaire, the emperor's equerry.
The latter was required to flee for a
political crime and his effects were sold.
Napoleon's horse, which had been
stuffed, was acquired by an English
man, ID. w. Clarke. who presented IL
to M. j.. Graves, Of Manchester, who
In turn donated It to the Manchester
Natural History society. At the disso-
luton OF the society in 1868 the horse
was forwarded to Napoleon Ill, and
was relegated to the cellars of the
Louvre. It vas forgotten during the
critical period preceding the DOWNFALL
OF the second empire!