davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
Filing of Plat.

When the plat and appraisemant
lists are approved, the same will be
sent to the register and receiver for
filing, and Immediately on receipt
thereof they will prepare notice TO
the effect that such plat and list have
been flied with them. stating the date
thereof, and that they are ready to
receive applications to make proof
and entry for improved lots by persons
claiming a preference right to enter
the same at the appraised price, which
applications and the proof thereon
must be filed and made in time to Sc
cure entry prior to the date fixed for
the public sale. Such notice will be
given publicity by posting a copy
thereof in a conspicuous place in the
registers office. by giving copies
thereof to the local newspapers as an
Item of news, by transmitting copies
thereof. to the postmaster, in each
township IN, which there is a post
office, aud where there is none, then
to the postmaster nearest the land.
with request that he post the same
In a conspicuous place in his office
md by giving such further rublica-
lion thereto as may be done without
mourning expense. -Ess
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
coIored Preachers Text.

A colored man in Atlanta, Ca. is a
preacher on Sundays and barber on
week days. One of his customers
makes it rule to be first in the chair
on Monday morning, when he is sure
Of being entertained by resume of
"Uncle Rastus'" Sunday dissertation.
AT night the family always looked for
the latest from the colored brother.
This was one of his recent effusions:
Yesterday took for my text Clean
liness am next to godliness,' and
dun reach my climax wid dis argu-
ment: Now, what day follows Sun
day? Why, Monday Monday is
wash day in all well reg'lated fam
blies. Monday comes mex to Sun
day; so, my bredden, that settles it
that the words of my tex m-true,
Cleanliness am mex to godliness. -"
Chicago Record-Herald
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
The Legal News.

new feature in THE PHILADELPHIA
PRESS isa Record of the Courts, Judgments and
suits, correctly and accurately reported and com
piled by competent writer any one connected
and interested in Legal Affairs can keep posted
by selecting THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS as
the daily newspaper for morning reading. There
are other features which will prove as valuable.
One feature which will appeal especially to Army
and Navy Men is the United Service Orders, re.
porting on all Naval Matters and Marine News;
all the latest Real Estate. Transfers, Mortgages,
Building Permits and Daily New York Letter;
Financial and Market reports, which are reliable;
Eastern and Western Stock Reports aud Quo
tations, as well as all other important news.
Ifyou are not reader ofTHE PHILADELPHIA
PRESS and wish to learn more about 1t and some
thing Of interest to you. address post card to
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS. Circulation De-
partment, Seventh and Chestnut Streets. Phila.
delphia, Pa.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Near Death In Big Pond.

1t was thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. aFor
years severe lung trouble gave
me intense suffering she writes,
"and several times nearly caused
my death. All remedies failed and
doctors said / was incurable. Then
DR.. Kings New Discovery brought
quick relief and a cure so permanent
that | have not been troubled in
twelve years" Mrs. Soper lives
in Big Pond, Pa. 1t works wonders
in Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs,
Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough and all
Bronchial affections. soc and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran.
teed by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
New BATTING CAGE Completed.

Tome Institute Port Deposit, has
just completed AN unusually large
and fine batting cage, which is
proving great help in the schools
indoor activities.
The.cage is so by 100 feet, large
enough for the regular infeld throw
to first base and to allow the batter
to hammer the ball as hard as he
wishes.
The walls are 20 feet high and
the upper eight feet are of glass.
At each end there are large arched
windows in addition and also four
skylights in the roof. The cage is
fitted with electric lights for use on
gloomy days.
Windows, skylights and electric
lights are protected by loose cord
nettings, which are proving entirely
satisfactory. The cage contains a
20 foot cinder runway, leading to a
jumping pit, and is used by the
track team for starts, hurdles, pole
vault, high jump, broad jump and
shotput, as well as by the baseball
team.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Winged Burglars.

Buchner in his Psychic Life Aof
Animals speaks of thievish bees
which, in order to save themselves the
trouble of working, attack well
stocked hives in masses, kill the SEN
tinels and the Inhabitants, rob the
hives and carry off the provisions.
After repeated enterprises of this de-
scription they acquire taste for rob-
berry and violence. They recruit whole
companies, which get more and more
numerous, and finally they form reg
ular colonies of brigand bees. But it
is a still more curious fact that these
brigand bees can be produced arti-
ficially by giving working bees mix
ture of honey and brandy to drink.
The bees soon acquire taste for this
beverage, which has the same disas-
trous effect upon them as upon men.
They become i'll disposed and irritable
and lose all desire for work, and final
ly, when they begin to feel hungry,
they attack and plunder the well sup
piled hives.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
ANGER is DANGEROUS.
II Wrecks the Whole System and
Tends to Shorten Life.

1t is well known that violent fit Of
temper affects the heart instantly, and
psychophysicists have discovered the
presence of poison in the blood imme-
diately after such outburst This ex-
plains why we feel SO depressed, ex-
hausted and nervous after any storm
Of passion worry, jealousy or revenge
has swept through the mind. 1t has
left in its wake vicious mental poison
and other harmful secretions in the
brain and blood.
There is no constitution SO strong
but it will ultimately succumb to the
constant racking and twisting of the
nerve centers caused by an uncon-
trolled temper. Every time you be-
come angry you reverse all of the nor
NAL mental and physical processes.
Everything in you rebels against pas
sion storms; every mental faculty pro-
tests against their abuse.
If people only realized what havoc
Indulgence in hot temper plays in
their delicate nervous structure, if
they could only see with the physical
eyes the damage done as they can see
what follows in the wake of a tornado,
they would not dare to get angry.
When the brain cells are overheated
from fit Of temper their efficiency is
seriously impaired, If not absolutely
ruined. The presence Of the anger poi
son, the shock to the nervous system,
is what makes the victim so exhausted
and demoralized after loss of self con-
trol-Orison SWEET Marden in Success
Magazine.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
BEARDED LADIES.
A Partisan Snowman Says They Are
Quite Numerous.

A Partisan Snowman Says They Are
Quite Numerous.
An Englishwoman who confesses to
mild mania for attending the street
fairs common in and around Paris
says that she is always impressed by
the extraordinary number Of bearded
ladies among the attractions.
II was inclined to think that they
were fakes" she says in the London
Gentlewoman, "but when I discovered
that they were quite genuine my sur
prise at this wonderful supply of
phenomena grew stronger. And when
few days ago I saw at the fair in
the Avenue d'Orleans lady exhibited
with a long flowing beard could no
longer withhold my curiosity.
II applied for information to gen.
tleman well known in the Snowman
world and who acts as kind of agent
to the people owning shows, supply
ing them with the necessary goods,
human and otherwise. This gentle
man appeared surprised at my ques-
tion.
Bearded ladies!' he exclaimed. I
can find as many as like. You have
no idea how many women, If they
liked, could rival men as regards
whiskers and mustaches. But they
are not anxious to enter into that
kind of competition
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
The Lurid Glow Of Doom

was seen in the red face, hands
and body of the little son of Ell.
M. Adams, Of Henrietta, Pa. His
awful plight from eczema had, for
five years, defied all remedies and
baffied the best doctors, who said
the poisoned blood had affected his
lungs and nothing could save him.
"But," writes his mother, "seven
bottles of Electric Bitters complete
ly cured him." For Eruptions,
Eczema. Salt Rheum, Sores and all
Blood Disorders and Rheumatism
Electric Bitters is supreme. Only
50c. Guaranteed by E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
One Reason.

There may be two reasons for a
thing, both equally true, and it may
be the height of folly to attribute the
effect to both. A gentleman to whom
art was strange thing asked friend
to whom the ways of its votaries were
more familiar:
"Why does Conneray stand of and
half shut his eyes when he looks at
the pictures he is painting? I was in
his studio the other day, and he made
me do it too"
.sThat's simply explained" replied
the other. did you ever try to look
at them near to, with your eyes wide
open? Well, don't. You can't stand
it."-Youth's Companion.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Suit For Heavy Damages.

The case of Mary Elma Fletcher
by her next friend Archer Fletcher,
against John III. Saricks, Mary A.
Saricks, Geo. III. Saricks and the
Mayor and City Council of Havre
de Grace, in which she asks $25, 900
damages, was tried at Bel Air
before Judge Van Bidder and
a jury. A verdict of $4,000 was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
Mary Elma Fletcher, the seven
year old daughter of Mr.. Fletcher,
while playing had an empty beer
keg roll on her, shattering her leg
so badly that the limb had to be
amputated.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
THE BACK Of THE NECK.
Make It Proof Against Drafts and
A Colds In the Head.

Nt&RC ETOOI Ft9dIUSI GEeIeS du&
Colds In the Head.
s'When I was a boy" said doctor,
"I didn't believe in drafts. thought
that they who imputed colds to drafts
were cranks. But one November
night at a concert I felt all the even
ing strong draft on the back Of my
neck. 1t was so strong it resembled a
suction pump. Now said / to my
self, wen see if this draft will give
yours truly cold.'"
He shuddered
Y For week." he said, Il was laid
up with so vile a cold that couldn't
breathe save with my mouth open.
And now am satisfied that nine out
of every ten colds are solely due to a
draft on the back of the neck.
II know how to prevent such colds.
Hence / may practically say that 1
know how to prevent all colds. 1t is a
fact that none of my patients, thanks
to my method, know what cold is.
''They learn from me to do this-to
bathe the back of the neck every
morning in cold water. Thus the spot
becomes hardened. It becomes draft
proof
"And when new patient, peculiarly
sensitive to colds, visits me, my pecui-
lar treatment is to blow on the back
Of his neck with a bellows for several
days in succession The bellows, in
conjunction with the icy douche, frees
him from all future susceptibility.
Thenceforth his winters pass without
that horrid winter pest, a bad cold."-
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

Robert Cherry, of Philadelphia,
to William T. Dinsmore and wife,
20 acre farm on Principio-North
East road, So, ,250.
Jacob K. Fairlamb, of Penusyl-
vania, to John w. Astle, 1873 acre
farm near Principle, $4,000.
John w. Astle and wife to VIM.
Stewart, farm of 33 acres in Ninth
district, $2,275.
Harry G. Robertson to Lillian r.
Robertson, his wife, farm in Sixth
district, also personal property
(Deed made January s, 1909.
John HI. Kimble, Executor of
Susan Walls, deceased, to John
Wesley Williams, property at Port
Deposit, $1,000.
Oliver B. Logan and wife to
Samuel J.. Reeder, interest in 10
acre property. $75.
Esther ]. McCawley and others
to j. Clarence Mackie, property in
Fourth district, $40O and other
considerations.
Anthony H. johnson and wife,
of Kent County, to Mary P. Clark,
wife of Enoch G. Clark, of Del
aware, one eighth interest in 437
acre farm on Bohemia Manor,
$2, 400.
Clarence B. Major and wife to
Mary Major, wife of David M.
Major, property at Cowentown,
$500.
Sarah r. Cloud to James N.
Stanley, 13 acre property in Upper
Elk Neck, $780,
Robert G. Thackery, Attorney,
to Harry Arrants, Groves property
in Elk Neck, 1915.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
An Appeal For Mercy.

Judge" said the prisoner, 81 sup
pose you're going to soak me''
You are habitual offender" re-
piled the judge; "were caught with the
stolen goods, and the court will have
to do its painful duty"
II don't want to seem unreasonable, ("
replied the prisoner. 81 don't mind a
long sentence. I'm used to it. But
say, judge, cut out the lecture that
usually goes with 1t, won't YOU
Philadelphia Ledger
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Too Much Quiet.

On one occasion the hustling and
energetic archbishop of York, DR..
Maclagan, wrote to the vicar in an
outlying village suggesting that he
should lend his church for the purpose
of giving the clergy of the district a
"quiet day" for meditation and frater-
nal reunion. The witty vicar of this
sleepy hamlet in the wolds promptly
replied:
My Dear Lord Archbishop-Your very
kind letter to hand. But what the people
in this village want most in their spiritual
life is not ''quiet day." but an earth
quake.
London Standard.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Kills Would-Be Slayer.

A merciless murderer is Appen-
dicitis with many victims. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills kill it
by prevention. They gently stim.
ulate stomach, liver and bowels,
preventing that clogging that
invites appendicitis, curing Consti-
patton, Biliousness, Chills, Malaria,
Headache and Indigestion. 25c at
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
DIFFERENT STYLES.
How Meredith and Browning Might
Describe the Same Incident.

How Meredith and Browning Might
Describe the Same Incident.
If Browning and George Meredith
were describing the same act they
might both be obscure, but their OBJ
scurities would be entirely different.
Suppose, for instance, they were de-
scribing even so prosaic and material
an act as man being knocked down
stairs by another man to whom he
had given the lie. Merediths descrip-
tion would refer to something which
an ordinary. observer would not see or
at least could not describe. 1t might
be, sudden sense Of anarchy in the
brain of the assaulter or stupefac-
tion and stunned serenity in that Of
the object of the assault.
He might write: "Wainwood's men
vary in veracity' brought the baronet's
arm up. He felt the doors Of his brain
burst and Wainwood a swift rushing
of himself through air, accompanied
with clarity as of the annihilated."
Meredith, in other words, would
speak queerly because he was describ-
ing queer mental experiences. But
Browning might simply be describing
the material incident Of the man being
knocked downstairs, and his descrip-
tion would run:
What then? "You lie" and doormat be-
low stairs
Takes bump from back.
This is not subtlety, but merely a
kind Of insane swiftness. Gilbert K.
Chesterton.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Didn't Wait For II.

A couple of Scotch ministers were
taking dinner together one summer day
in little manse in the highlands. 1t
was the Sabbath day, the weather was
beautiful, and the bubbling streams
were full of trout and the woods full
of summer birds. One turned to the
other and said:
''Mon, don't ye often feel tempted on
these beautiful Sundays to go out fish
ing?'
INA, na," said the other. II never
feel tempted. just gang"
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

During the past year Russia is said to
have banished 42,347 persons to Siberia
for protesting against the evils OF Czarisn,,
but there are more revolutionists in Russia
today than ever before. Russia has ever
sought to stamp out discomfort by op.
preston, which only tends to engender
revolution, and such form of Govern
ment as the Cars should not be permit
ted to exist in this age of enlightenment.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Quarterly Distribution OF School
Fund.

The Comptroller has announced
quarterly distribution of the State
school tax to Baltimore City and
the counties. The amount to be
distributed is $4,000, of which
$12O, $50 :9S is allotted to Baltimore
City. Hartford county gets 1882. -
and Cecil $6126.42.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
It Saves His Leg

Gall thought I'd lose my leg, y
writes ]. A. Swenson, Water
town. Wis. "Ten years of eczema,
that 15 doctors could not cure, had
at last laid me up. Then Bucklen,s IS
Arnica Salve cured it, sound and
WE'LL" Infallible for Skin Erupt-
ions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts
and Piles. 25c at Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
His Wav out Of n.

"He don't give nuthin' to the church
now?"
mo. Somebody told him the Bible
says salvation is free an he says fur
be it from him to dispute the Scrip
tures."-Atlanta Constitution.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Plainly ofLHinn.

"What sort of man is Jinks?"
''The impression you get of Jinks de-
pends on the circumstances under
which you meet him. If you're there
to collect money you won't like him.
But if you're there to pay money he
seems a lovely character"
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

A mortgage for $4,000, 900 has
been placed on record at Bel Air,
from the American Ice Company
of New York to the Knickerbocker
Trust Co. of New York. 1t is in
tended TO cover the ice houses,
plant and water front on the Sus
quehanna river at Havre de Grace.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

Melville Gambrill, of Whining.
ton, has donated 81 900 to the build
ing fund of McCabe Memorial Mis-
sion and $575 to help lift the debt
on Goodman NJ. E. church in that
city.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

The International Literary Association
has awarded its annual medal to Eugene
v. Debs, as being in the judgment of the
association the greatest living contributor
to literature. Other recipients of the
honor have been Leo Tolstoy, Jas. Whit
comb Riley and Vim. Dean Howell
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

The Lancaster Nickel Mines Cor
poration has been formed with a
capital stock of $5OO,OOO, for the
purpose Of reopening the abandoned
workings at Georgetown and Nickel
Mines, in Lancaster county.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

"Yes, this room is dark, damp and
positively uninhabitable. 1t is sup
piled for your wifes mother, if she has
one"
"she has. IN take the fiat."-Boston
Traveller.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

w AMTRD--SUCCEs MAGAZINE re-
1AAN 81 quires the services of man
and to secure new business by means of special
methods unusually effective; position permanent.
prefer one with experience. but would consider
salary S1.50 per day, with commission option
Address, with references, r. c. Peacock, Room
l02, Success Magazine Bldg New York.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
An Old Timer.

Hes an old newspaper man."
~About how old?'
~Well, he can remember when they
only issued extras when something
happened. Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

Governor Crothers has appointed
DR.. James w. Cain, president of
Washington College, member of
the State Educational Commission.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

DO YOU WANT 10 40 TO COLLFGEY Ifso
sowe can help you, We have already put hun.
dreds through college by means Of our plan
Write today for full information regarding our
otter of tree scholarship In any school or
college. Address. Robert ]. Sherlock, 29-sI East
22d Street. New York City.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

Liberty exists in proportion to whole
some restraint
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

Europe is less than one-fourth as
large as Asia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-24
PEARY'S RECORDS NOT
TO GO TO COPENHAGEN
-
*
AMERICAN SOCIETIES THINK IT
WOULD BE LOWERING THEIR.
DIGNITY.
REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY WOULD
HAVE ALL DOUBT IN CASE
CLEARED UP.
(Rv Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 23.-Rear Admir-
al Schley's demand that Commodore
Peary submit his polar data to the
consistory of the University Of Cop
enhagen for verification, following
that body's reputation of DR.. Cook
has raised storm among the mem
bership Of the NaI:oral Geographic
society, which gave 9eary clean bill
Of health.
The leading members claim thet
the; scientists of the United States
would be demeaning themselves Ii
they acknowledged that Their find
ings need verificati3l. There seems
to be no disposition to withhold the
data filed by Peary, but there IS op-
position again It turning it over tc
the Danish scientists fol- official &C
ton.
The argument advanced by Admir-
al Schley that such examination
would relieve all question of doubt
from the claim Of I'eary, is acknowl-
edged as rath..r gra .uitous. The
records of Ferry have oeen found
unimpeachable by American scien-
lists and, therefore, the question is
not whether Peary is right, but
whether the scientists are wrong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-24
:. = = = y y y = =
:.
:: UNIQUE INDIAN ROMANCE.
:. :. :: :. :. !: = :. :. :. :. :. :. :: ). :

Chicago, Dec. 23-(SpeciaD "A ro-
nance that had its beginning on the
picturesque Indian reservation at
Oneida, Wis, trminated in marriage
today amid the rush and roar of
modern Chicago when Dominick Axe,
fullblooded Iroquois and the son of
Oh ief welded Miss Juliette E. Smith
a graduate of Carlisle and m ember
of his own tribe.
The romance begun at Oneida was
continued at Wittemburg, Wis.
where the two We're sent to school.
The rowing nature of his race was
too strong and Axe, leaving school,
took up the t>ade of structural
iron worker which carried him to all
parts of the country Meanwhile
Miss Smith attended the Carlisle In
dian school and he.e again they met
when busi1 ass carried Axe to that
part of the couatry. Then they lost
sight of each other until circum-
stances, unwilling to allow Cupid to
be defeated, again brought them to-
gether in this city.
Until recently Miss Smith, having
graduated as nurse, has been serv-
ing in the hospitals of Chicago, but
not long ago she went to Sycamore.
ILL.,, where she was employed in the
Sycamore hospital. As Axe had been
in and about Chicago for several
years they have had ample oppor-
tur:ty to see each other during their
leisure moments. s..
Axe is 81 years ct. and is the san
of Chief Martin Axe, of Caughawa-
ga, Quebec. While in this city Axe
has been prominent In =; branches
OF athletics. lie has Played with thu
Chicago lacrosse team aud this year
he will captain q lacrosse cam to be
composed =, Sn-teeIy OF Irv:gnois IN.
dams. 2r<A& I. 5r%Sss 55s s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-24
<By Associa ted Press.) ,

New York, Dec. 23.-W. Gould
Brokaw, whose wife is suing him for
separation with alimony of 100000 a
year, took the stand in his own de-
tense today and swore in the court
room at Minneola, L. l., that his
father-in-law, Joseph A. Blair, had
threatened to kill him because he
loved her too much. When he told
Mrs. Brokaw of this, she laughed
and said:
s'Don't mind father, Billy; he's
crazy"
Mr.. Brokaw described the night
when his wife took poison. In min
ute detail his lawyer led him through
the two years Of their married life,
with painstaking attention to the
charges Of drunkenness, cruelty and
abusive language brought against
him.
Brokaw made a good witness. His
attitude was easy and his answers
were ready and firm. Occasionally
he peered daintily through lorgnette
in examining papers. Mrs. Brokaw
was ashy pale and muffed in furs.
Her head tossed scornfully when her
husbands testimony contradicted
her own and she coughed constantly.
Brokaw swore that he had never
been drunk in his life.
q "Times when Mrs. Brokaw said I
was drunk" he testified. my face
WIS flushed from a long walk or
d1 :ye." = aEs8
lie had never struck his wife, II