davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-29
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
son of Alva.

son Of Alva.
For congress, Third district. Demo-
cratie-Campbell Russell of Warner
James s. Davenport of Vinita. Repub-
hcan-Charles E, CreGger of Musko.
gee, H. e. p Stanford of okmulgee
Spencer Blackburn Of Tulsa.
For congress, Fourth district Dem
ocratic-Charles d. Carter of Ard
more. epublican-none
For congress, Fifth district. Demo-
eratie-scott Ferris of Lawton. Re-
publican-none.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-29
To InvestIaate Lohhles.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., March 29.-The
house today passed resolution for
the investigation of the charges that
lobby is maintained in Washington, by
the shipping interests, to corruptly in
iuenee members of the house in favor
of the ship subsidy legislation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-29
Adjourn Without Aareement.
By Associated Press.

y -tFV7-NE T VaoF
Cincinnati. o.. March 29.-The joint
committee of miners and operators of
Ohio, Indiana and western PennsyI-
vania, adjourned today, without reach
ing an agreement. The miners reject
ed the operators "ultimation9 yester-
day
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-29
Mining President Dead.
By Associated Press.

" ~ANDON111NOU tODbs
Boston, Mass, March 29.-Alexan-
der Agassiz, president of the Calumet
and Heela Mining company, died to-
day, on board the steamship Adriatic,
which is due in New York tomorrow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-29
GENERAL SAYS
LAWS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Assistant to Chas. West Renders Opinion OF
Various Bills Passed at Special Session.
Bill for Sale of School Lands to Okla
homa Fair Association is Weak Death
Penalty for Assault Declared Void
Raises Question of Repeal of
the Taylyr Election Law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

ar perry Arnett is still In yesy Fee.
bic heanh
Jack Arnett and Miss Mocis were
rricetown visitors this week
L. c. Cunningham was visiting his
sister q Fatming ton sundasend MliH.
1as
The cold tains has IeIayea siiec
sneaiang and corn work Tie NJ
ef behind Win tlieif Work
& Russeil Clark 5t member " lasise
Blacksmith arm 81 A ~. CLARK atiIl
CONS, pid ]. ". Atnett, 81 libefty. 4
lying visit Sunday evening -Rtis
flirlR much and says little.
sepFg Beatty again pnanea 10
.hls rom; unable to yaiis Mi Beattg
rs UigsaFa ola, and this Is The seeorsi
time lie hss lost the use d his isss
with something similar to paralysis.
VIM Frsley, an einpIese q the
South PENN on co.. q on the slclr list
under hte care Of Or. crisss Of Rynsr.
Mrs. 81 Couch has returned hoils
after a few weeks with her sister a
Ashtabula, Ohio.
Dogs made a raid on james +. Gun
ninghan's sheep and killed two Of
his best ones. Jfln's well directed a::a
OF his gun claimed one dog. he says
he will get the other two If they cone
pack
Mrs. Peter Hibbs is still In the dec
tors care, but is some better at pres
ent.
Messrs. Jay Gooch and AR clark
think the name Of the little village Of
Liberty should be changed, but neiu'.
Or has said to what name.
MACK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
LLninue Door knockers.

There issa I'D boy now for collecting
old door knockers such as our ances.
tors delighted in before the day Of
electric buttons. sopepular has be.
come this knocker collecting that
many antique dealers are reproducing
famous knockers Of Colonial and ear,
lier .dates ~ 8
1taAde zest a ramble in old parts
of a,a& or to Motoring in country dis.
tricts to be on the lookout for knock
ers Of former days. The eagle was a
sayotlse 8 model flor early American
knockers also grotesque heads and
weird animals from whose mouths
hung rings to serve for arousipg the
household. liF
Many historic knockers Of England
and America have been copied for
modern houses. among them the IA.
nous sanctuary knocker Of Durham
Cathedral and the lion-faced knocker
which for centuries ornamented the
door Of Brasen6se' College, Oxford,
and was removed by students who MI
grated to Stamford in the fourteenth
century and later passed through many
private hands until 1t was returned to
Brasenose in 1880.
Besides collecting quaint knockers
for front doors, many of the smaller
ones are being used on the outside Of
bedroom doors. 4''
II you are going into strange old
places this summer Keep an eye open
for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
New erlar stlteh.

Instead OF the single or double briaF
stitching used as an inner decoration,
with a buttonholed scallop, a new and
effective variation Is a daisy Of birds
eye stitch to finish each Of the side
stitches Of the briar.
The stitch is nothing more compll'
Gated than a loop or chain stitch at the
end Of the finished line OF briar stitch.
ing. After the latter is worked, be-
gin at the top and make a small chain
stitch into the hole where the side
briar stitch ends.
Work toward you, hold thread under
thumb Of left hand to form a loop. held
down with small stitch, In taking this
stitch slide needle down to tip Of next
brlar stitch. bring out on right side,
make another held.down loop and con.
tinue until one side ot,the'line is work.
ed. Repeat on opposite side Of briar
stitching, being sure to, run loop IN
same direction.
These loops may be in lighter or
darker tome than brlhrtstltehing or In
contrasting shade, as pink, blue or
green with white.
1t was a great pity when the sam
piers Of our great.grandmothers' time
went out OF fashion, for they helped
many a little girl to learn how to
properly handle a needle. For this
reason, Il is good news to hear that
there Is now some chance OF the mis-.
take being rectified, tits said that the
old crewel work Is toreturh. Give any
little girl q BIT Of canvas and some
ibrightSephyrs, and let her fashion ,the
thing lRsher own way, The work WIN
BE interesting it will keen tfe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
CASTE IN .TAs ARMY
Civilians efour pemoonatlo Country
Find, Il Difficult to Understand
Military Discipline.

. 4 Z
One thing not commonly understood
among civilians is hte completeness
OF the barrier which divides army ct9-
GERS from the solliers-or, ashley are
more genrally called, the then:s II
rs always vastly amusing 10 those fam,
dItar' with Tie service to observe the
errors in This respect made by fac
novelist and the playwright,
Personal qualifications have nothing
whatever to do with the matter. a
soldier may be a gentleman WHO has
enlisted with the purpose Of obtaining
a commission; yet there can be rs.
tween him and his officers no social
intercourse Of any sort, and severe,
penalties would be inflicted upon tho
officer who would attempt to disregard
the rule.
It might seem that this enforcement
of caste sense would resdltln mach
hard feeling on the part Of the tiirl.
Such. however, is not actually t;iG
case. 1t is taken for grained and re
ognized as conducive to good or,lett
and military discipline" It lsa mill.
tary regulation like any otherand I'M.
plies no disgrace, Directly q soldim's
enlisted is ont or directly he rises
from the ranks, the prohibition Is re.
moyel.-The Detineator fortjulys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
wasthound.

For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
Z, '2:25 a. NJ; No., n, s1;s5. p. m.
For WHEELING. No. 4. 1926 a. M;
No. 81, '7;45 a. N. tlocal); No. Il,
1925 p. m. (local); No. IS, '6:OS
p. nj.
Monongah Division.
For cLARKsBURG, leave No, 2 x7:2O
d. M; No. 4, 9:45 p. M; arrive, No.
8, 7:O5 a. M; No. 5, x4:15p. m.
Falrmont, MOrsantown and Plttsburg
For CoNNELLsVILLE and PITTS
BURG, leave, No. l. $500 a, NJ; No.
8, x7;1O a. M; No. So, leave 4;SO p
m. daily; No. so, arrive, 1880 a.
m. Except sunday)
No. 81, 1850, Except sunday) p.
M; arrive, No. so, Except Sunday
1880 a. M; No. 2. x7:4O p. M; No
4, x9:40 p. M. No. 8S. 1865 p. m.
For MoRGANTowN, leave, No. &c.
1880 p. M; arrive, No. 90, x6:5O p
m.
Pawpaw Branch.
(Daily,l
Leave $500 a. m. and 1900 p. m; ar
rive 9:15 q, m and $500 p, ln..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
DEAFNESS cANNor BE cuREn

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the e..
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by Ra
isflamed condition of the. mucous ilas
ing Of the Eastachian Tube, Whcr
this Tube is iplamed you have a rl;.'
bling sound or imperfect hearing, aud
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused BY
catarrh) that cannot be curellby Hal: s
catarrh Cure. send for circulars FREE,
IF. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 9
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for coqsti.
patton. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

MEX ana Flnlshed With Lace cts
TalIe Frlll- Attrssslye Gowns.
one OF the most striking points sct
the 5Pafisiennes toilst te indoors d tllis
tnomeat Is the absence Of collar bands.
The craze has been growing every Day
and has. in fact, become % altimp6sr-
tant that morning, afternoon and even.
ing trocks are open at the neck and l
finished with a lace OF tulle Of lawn y
frill, according to the time Of day and
the degree Of ceremony demanded.
There is q certain diversity in the line
Of the neck where these dresses are
concerned. and theydo not always de,
scribe a neat circle round the throat.
Sometimes the side Of the corsage Is
carried a little way up the neck-psr.
|haps two centimeters IN French calcl'
lation--the back and front being left
-. y = T j f H4H 4 .
open and low.
Some women are carrying this de-
colletage even farther. Not a few aft.
ernoon frocks in Paris are cut quite
open in a fairly wide square. leaving,
the collarbone bare. This is, of course,
only possible for the young. and even
then 1t can hardly be called pretty
when exaggerated IN this way. Never.
theless the fact that French women
are growing quite accustomed to It
proves conclusively that It Is well
launched already and viii probably
run for some time. AS a matter Of fact
it isan assured thing that the sum.
mer frpcks will show3this feature in
conjunction with the short and deco.
rated sleeve, (which Isl II itself no long
era debulous possibility to be rele;
gated to the dim future. r
Inits least pronounced form the col.
larless, neck wiltamean that sunburn
and ireckles will have to be fought
with every weapon in our power, and
substantial parasols and shady hats
can hardly be ignored, while the beau,
ty specialist will probably have her
work doubled directly Ring Sol comes
fully into his kingdom again. Many
women are. besides. looking sadly
ahead at the era Of short sleeves, which
demand such al'heayy toll in the mat.
ter of'long gl8ves. 't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
ms Time, IA Now

1t was moving day and the tnmi Y
was getting settled down in the new
home. Little MeHbah, aged three.
after watching her father nut dogii
line parlor carpet, went to him aud
said: II
Papa, won't yoli give me the hitt ~
niet when yoplget tiFbugli M Il
A can spank some nails teSl
psIIReataF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
The NIeulectfaI Cook.

AT Sunday dinner the other ddy 4
little fellow was ntc!dpg iAe drsnl,
sticks of . chicken and syaliuwe.l
one of the tendons Alter much
aud swallowed one af the tepdobs. AZ,
Ter much lflc lty5it vas renewed
from his throati WHOM he looked Vi,
and satd; FL
ooh, mamaSit wasn't the chickapid-
dy's tanlt twas because cook forgot
to take off It's garters"-''he rellpsa.
tor for July
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

.The Collarless Gown Is Taking WslL
ieSParls The ctase e Growing ~
4 Popularity snd isthlhgl Afternoon
ana vefiinn eeWnsi kfe Open TIE
itsk and Finlshsd With lice cr,
Talls frlll 1. IttfssslSs Gowns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

If you have not time to adjust new
gloves in the store, do not walt Until
ready to 30 out on e pressing engage
ment before putting them on ior the
lifst time Take your hfst leisure mo.
ilieft aitefEbusing and Put on each
fingsr carehilSs liFst Shaking 4 little
powder ihtOsthe gloves DO not buy
snnaii glases petter5a slFs siatge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
B. &; y. Railroad
3. q 0. TIME TABLE.
'Dally. xpally except Sunday. !sun-
day only.
FAlRMoNT, w. va,

Schedule effective June LIST, 1910.
East Bound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. s, 1920 a. M; No. Il, 1875 p
M; No. 4 1880 p. m. local to Graf.
TONI
CUMBERLAND, ACCOM-, No. 9, 1900
a. M, daily,
ACCOM-. No. Y, '1O:51 a,
m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

patfn appreciates yonr liberal pa
tronage since the opening Of bis new
Store. and hopes to still get pc.ter &C.
quainted. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

busy little hands ont Of mlsohll end
The result Wlll eiten. be suIpllninslF
good.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
Cine epodemaden6e GriinSnna.

~Nd, mein lieber GreunO, fpie melt
finb sic Osnn nit Sbrem gleros
plan9"
grfinber: rGr iIt boIItommsn fers
tig, nur cine tpinaise &leinigteit
muB i'd nod uusarbeiten. 0as muB
meine nd9its 9lufsabe iein."
-Sp9 Was il. es benn2"
80, ni6ts ullSu S9pierisss. Die
tpeientli9is Reubeit an msinsr Gr
finbuns 1T ndmli9 Elm Siderbeits.
neB, bds unter mein.m 9leroplaa
entluns Iduft, nm llnsIiidsfdlIeu
por5ubeussn. @s Dirb Die 2ufS
f6iffabrt sGnaIi9 sefabrlos seitaIs
ten. 0ura Oieies ReB bringe i4
eine sdn5li9e umpdlSuns in Die
ean5e Sabritation."
r9lber ipie poIlsn sic 6as Neb
felbit ppr bem Sinunterfallen be-
tpabrsn, ipenn Sbrem aerOpIan ets
mas SuitDbt9"
r0us 1T ia eben Oi. aI.inisteit.
bic i4 nod ni4t ausseurbeitet babel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
Seine Stimmun,

Soilette fertis. Seine Stimmunt
batte umgeIhlagen.
.Ou brau9it mir niht gsrooe gu
trSGbIen, tpie Sinber iein iolIen, Mas
NAL" fdste er ps9iperfenb.
500" fragte ib entriiitet.
-Su. 0snn 0u bait iosur 3igeus
nerpferbe ssitoblen, ols 0u in meis
mem 9llter fparf, unb Der @pupers
mantle bic 3dbne in ben 8runn.n 9rs
norfen unb Deinem SnteI StinriG
elm pferb ssborst, bus ii4 i'm Ddis
fer nieberlegts."
rSa, ipober ipeiBt 0u base" fraate
i9 unporf9tig unb berbliifft.
vSab's seleIsn = in Der 3eitung.
Bon mir bat nod ME mas in Der
3eitung s.itunbsn. 60 arg trteb'
ids ni4t,"
Sd mu6te einen lebten 8erIud
msine gbrs gu retten.
,Ra = bann baii 9u pielleidt aud
seIefen, pie id Sntel Seinrt6 nm
@srasibung bitten muBte9"
.Sa. 9as audi"
raIfp mubt 9u Did BET NeaH
entiduIbisen."
rS49" frusts .r nit ungIdubis.m
Staunen.
n5rsiIid, id bub's bod audi milf
fen."
.Ou! - 9u tparit Elm Wfdbel.
eripiberte er grpBartig.
Sd psib, es mar gesen bic Reseln
Der pdbososit : aber id tonnts
ni4t anbers. Sd nubm ben ptlben,
unsebsrbisen, itOIsen Sunsen in msis
ne 4rme unb tiiBte ibn itiirmiid. -
Damn IieB id ibn gu Santfdi Idus
fen,
Die fIsine Marie bon e6ebem III
seitraft tporbsn, uub ss bat nidts ses
nubt. - Die eiferne Grsieberin 3sii
madts iie erIt ou Der seieBten Wauris
bon beute. : 2uBt brum bic &lsis
nsn tolIen, tpie Te fpollen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
@iebH 9u" roote a,opa

-eiebF 0u," Tusts q3apu. rSas
sparsn aGes tbeils tinbiide, thsiIs
srt9e Strei9e. = gtbsr bas, mas
bsute sef6eben lit, bds = III eins
fa1 isnobel. = SaIt 0u benu tsin
gbrsefiibI i'm 2eib, SerI9 llnb tsis
nen 8eeriff pon 9aitfreunbi9dft9"
Sd blieb ftumm.
rWurius!" rief mid Pupa an,
~fieb mid an; Santidi pirb Der'
fault"
rpapu!"
90 sibt's ni9ts su bitten. glur,
tpenn Sntel Seinri9 min, Oann bleibt
er. = @erItanben2"
llnb SnteI Seinrib mar bartges
Iottsn. Gnbli9, nab blutisen Sbrds
nen. na9bsm icb Tosar sinsn 8nisfcll
bor ibm setban unb btmmeI'
bod gsI9npren batt.. in 3utunft pes
Der fed nod porIaut iein gu pollen,
nabm er mid an bic 9anb, unb IN
pdpas &anslei tpurbe bic 8eriOb'
nung sefeiert. Sn bief.r Stunbt
lisbte i'd Ontel Seinri4 sren3snIOs'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
% &ingepaSbelt.
g. piriIih ipobri Sunbsseididt' aus o'r
4aIj. gun 9. Sdumanu.

fuAd' SHh ~ S1a"aHHs
Srieier, pammer e SreinO sstroff'
bat, bat mr. ii9 Die Sanb geIdittelt,
sefroot: n8ie ssbt's, ipie it.bts9".
bat oann e. bisie bum Detter ges
f9pGbt un' ferbis mar mr.. Seit' is
ous anneridt, beit' TANNER iid:r
iein, 6ab, ipenn Gmm Gnner trefft. er
Gmm sipsi Stunn lang ebbes BUN
feline 9obermGnner pbber 4ereodles
terrje ebbes pori9pdrmt, mas bic in
b'r lef9t 3eit for 9rdpourIeii9buns
gs' pollbradt bate, oooer gum Minis
bei9bs' bod, bab iei' 8ole5eibinbiE
p9looa", Sunbefummbu4 Gumero 10
I'M 70 biel, ~sepelpt" bdtt': bier
giis6e I'M orei @sib9er, I'M mas 10
int'reiiante Sbemds meb' fin. 8ummt
mr. in e Wirtbsbuus, bun mas iperb
gsrsbb'9 BUN be- Serre' 8olsaeis
bunn, iipipsrbaabt BUN mir aIs pie
bun bs' Sunn! I'm bunn iperb ges
tObIt I'M uffsef9nitt', bab Die Sddm'
tpadele.
60 mar oas aa' grab i'm Sinnsrs
itibb9e' b'r 9rauerei gum 2Dipe' Or
Sal. mo ii9 Die guooe' bGfttge' 8ers
ier aus IN StdOtde' suIamme'ge gefunn
ban. 0a is' sefluntert NOR un' uffs
gsidnitt', bub ioear IN 9err Seri6s
ber b'r Rdbts aus'gung' is I'M Iib
m iei' Struippelberi9be uff m
&opp eeItslIt ban ipie bic Ruup' bum
RaupebeIm felise' IngeOentens.
3eIeti9t is's iosar m Serr 8ruu'
mseI9ber gu pieI NOR I'M r iult:
rSsere' enbIi4 emol uff, Sbr aobls
brieosr, met Sire 2isiereie'!" un'
met eme Seite'blid uff isin' Rodbsr.
De- S9reinermsefdber 2eim, iugt r:
sd min @i9 emoI e SunossefdihP
psrssbIe', Die psrtlih pobr Is.
9(lIo, Gbr tenne ne ar, 4nbon
beeI9t r, Der ma. por toraem emol
uff me 0orf gang in b'r gaodb:rs
I6aft in @ei9dfbe. Wie iein' 9es
I6GfOe erlsbist un', nefps'bei bemsrtt,
Iebr gu ieiner 3efrieoebdbb erIebist
mare, triutt r ii9 nod e Sdoppe'
Bier. @utt! glus bem Gbne' fin
afpee nor, aus stpee orsi un' 10 mel.
Der, I'M ullmGbli6 is r 70 in Die fl
bel Stimmuns 'tumm', in Die mr.
INNER tummt, pammer e quit 9es
idGft semudt bat, I'M 3 Bier quit
mar.
9tumGblib muBf r utpper uffs
bre6'', un' tpis + aug benz Wsrtbss
baus 'sraus tummt, serotb r in e
@eriteijeruns eninn. Sunnert Wins
i6s' bann 90 'rumgeidtanne'. nm be-
9eridtspoasisber 'erum, baB mr. pun
benz mir meb' gsiiebu bat, nure rufc'
bat mr. ne besrs', mann er gum 8iete'
uffseforbert bat. .9rei Murt gum
erI6be", bat r grab gerufs', vbiet'
niemanb mebr2" 9'r Qnoon bat gar
nit gepubt, nm mass iib bunbelt,
neil r afppsr. pie seiuht, gut sss
luunt mar, bIsibt er iteb'n un' ruff:
lin fuffSis pennins!" = .0rei
Rurt fuff5is gum eri4oe', gum
spetts' un' gum brittle MoI!" ruff
Der @eriatspo1Siebsr. Oridt m an.
bon e SytFGGIae in bic Sanb un'
frOost: .Bie beige Sis9"
Or gtnoon pubt' gar nit, ipie m
mar, bsaabIt opper iei' br,i Wart
I'M fuffSis Qenning I'M min ipeitsrz
gsb'n. Dte r aptper bes 5iFddlds
an3ie6t, no merit r, odb DO ebbds
b'ragebunns is, I'M tpie r gsnau bins
gudt, DO lids G Sunb. 70 e ri9ois
ger 6asreidIsiferidbuno, 70 e Mits
teIoine ,pifhe ne 9Ieeosrfdrunt un'
sms &anurisrpOdeI. Seb' mas mas
dee 2aafs' IoBe'9 9pfor pare' m
bic brsi Wurt fuffSig gu fhuo'. Sr
4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
Splitter.

Munde Sru9t De- @rSiebung IN
zen elm nettes s r ii d tden.
papas Srintbeder 1T oft Der 2.is
oenstelb Der gun5sn Sumilie.
SIM 2eben iinb serube bi. grDbtsu
3iele am f9psriten gu treffsn'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24

Scr MiB gin tige. Gruu,
ibrsn gu brei Sabren 3uatbaus pers
urtbeiItsn Mann i'm 2unbssri9tssez
fdnenib nod einmal befu9tnb:
.r9erf i9 benn, fpenn bu morsen
na9 benz 3udtbaus sebra4t tpirit,
rod emot NIT be Simmer an Die 8ubu
tpmmsn2" = .Re, ne, bas min i9
nett" : .Siebite, 10 biIt be bod
an mel 2ebtag ssipeie. = Tit o.s
tlsinit @srsniise boft be mir I'm bic
Sinner nsrg0nnt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24

o 9osbaft. Der 8iibns bIeibt
Sbre 9raut OpG !rsu, tpenu sic bsis
ratben2" - ..8elhe Jrase; obne
Sie &unit tann Tie midi lebenl" -
vSu, ia, unb crit gu Sipeit =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24

pbtssmatifa d. Grdu:
Gin babies Sabr buben mir uns ni9t
msbr geIeben, lieber Mdnn!" = Gr:
rllnO ba Ssrbriidit bu mir sIsi4 brsi
gisurren!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
To Amend Homestead Laws.

Frago.-Congressman Hanna has in
troduced the following bill in congress
for the benefit of the settlers of the
western part of the state:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives OF the United
States of America, in congress assem-
bled, that Communication homestead
proofs, offered under section 1901 of
the revised statutes, as amended by
section 6, act of March 3, 1901, shall be
accepted by the Ian department where
fourteen months actual residence has
been maintained in good faith. Pro-
yided, that a temporary absence, such
as working in the harvest or on irriga-
ton bitches in summer, or temporary
employment in winter, or leaves of
absence granted under any law au-
thorizing such leave Of absence, shall
not be held to break the continuity of
residence or defeat the right to COM
mute where fourteen months actual
residence is shown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
NO. 4 GIVES UP THE JOB.
Applications Now in Order to be Mrs,
Nat Goodwin No. s.

New York, N. Y. - Papers in a
separation suit begun by Mrs. Edna
Goodrich Goodwin were served on Nat
Goodwin at the Lambs Club. Mr..
Goodwin is said to be almost beside
himself, as he still worships his latest
wife. The differences between the
Goodwins, according to the actors
friends, can be told in this brief
phrase: 'Too much mother-in-law."
Mrs. Goodwin was said to have sold
the $12,500 motor car the comedian
gave her and to have gone into Sc
clusion, Mr.. Goodwin cannot pene-
trate. When they were married q
year ago last November he gave her
100000 worth of property in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. She still
has that.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
Rescued From Well.

Ryder-Albert Brose, farmer,
would have persisted in we'll recently,
but for the bravery of d. ]. Casley. a
young mechanic of this place. Brose
and two assistants were boring a we'll,
and at the depth of twenty-five feet
struck a rock which they dynamited.
Shortly after the explosion Brose was
lowered into the we'll to remove the
broken pieces of rock.
When he reached the bottom the gas
was SO strong that he signaled his as
sist"~ts to pull him out. They drew
him nearly to the top, when he was
overcome by the gas and fell to the
bottom Of the hole, which was only
eighteen inches across.
Help was summoned from town by
telephone, but Casley was the only
man who had the nerve to venture into
the hole. He tied rope under the
mans chin and in that manner he was
lifted to the top. He recovered con-
seriousness late last night. His only
injury was broken ankle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
Five Dead Of Heart Failure.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 26. - Five
women were found dead in bed Christ
mas day in this city by other occu-
pants Of the houses where they lived
Death in each instance was due to
heart disease.
Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell. 65 years old
was found dead by her daughter,
Elizabeth. Under almost indentical
circumstances her husband was found
dead by Capt. Briggs of the Salvation
Army. When Captain Briggs called to
give Mrs. DAILY present he was shown
up to her room and when there was
no response to frequent knocking the
door was broken open. Mrs. DAILY had
been dead for several hours.
Mrs. Catherine Gibbons, IS years old,
who resided with her sister, Mrs.
Bridget Murphy, arose yesterday and
was about to start to church when shs
died suddenly.
Mrs. Nellie McAnany. 80 years old,
was found by her husband.
Mrs. Frazier. 80 years old. was found
by relatives.