davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

No one nus ever made a salye,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklens Arnlca Salve. IT'S the one
perfect healer OF Cuts, Corns. Burns,
bruises, Sores, Scalds. Bolls, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore
Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
spralns, IFS supreme. Infalllble for
Piles, Only -5c at all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

Judge II D. Thompson reply 20
Or Gambrelrs article rs easily one
OF ih4 abiest and most couylcue co.,.
lrlbullons TO The gubenatortI ais.
eussIon. When fortified with tah
anu F'ehie"us cause some men hago
The abllity 70 prosont thri facts aud
hlaHe lheir argument Ia such way as
70 reach conclusion the force Of
winch is irresistible Judge Tbom
son belongs to these favored few Tba
OF the good doctors 80.
pllsiries. Impractical generalIues aud
false conclusions was complete.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

Handles all kinds of dry wood,
cord block and stove wood. Blocks
81 per rick. stove wood $3.50 per
rick give prompt delivery. Phones
southwestern sos; New a8s.--M A
Eliard the wood man. n
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

Pavement construction in the resi-,
denee section is the next forward
movement for Greenyille. As an an.
around progressive city Grceuyille has
arrived.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22
soNE IoANsoN roR oovsRNoe

U az" justly HS Nual ecu hBalust MIN
X lie is a man OF fine character. stronr
intellect. IS courageous. and Is in CIV
cry way splendidly equipped mental
w. morally and physically to max,
au ideal chief executive of the state
lie has had Legislative experience. +.
thoroughly familiar with the laws O
Che state, aud knows their defects
he would be progressive and liberal
jig bis attitude toward capital but the
interests could not swerve him
from ever opposing their predator,
encoachmcnt upon the rights of the
people He would do all in his power
( 90 have the forgotten man" remen.
bored for his life has been lived
close to The common people and his
ssmpathics are with them lie has a
comprehensive knowledge of state.
craft His high character. his ntness
aud the position he has taken ON
live and vital issues make him A mos
acceptable candidate. one altogetbe-
worthy the confidence and support OF
the people lie is the candidate OF
no man OF set OF men. He did not
enter the race as a candidate accom-.
able to any politician, or as a candl
date who would make secure or en-
danger any politicians political fl.
ture' He announced his candidacy
without solicitation, independent OF
the old political cliques and rings
that have so long given orders In Tex
AS, and placed his candidacy directly
with the people, No selfconstituted
political dictator stands sponsor for
him. He makes no promises of al.
iegiance to any one or of fayors pres.
ent or TO come. He announces a pla..
from of clear-cut policies and prip. |
cipies and by their endorsement or
rejection by the Democratic voters he
proposes to stand or fan. His bril-.
Liant and effective arraignment of tn,
open saloon has done much to
strengthen and solidify public senti. |
ment in favor OF statewide pro. |
hibition. lie is the one man most .
dreaded by The antlprohibitionists,
because his nomination and election
would he the best guarantee that Tex. |
as is speedily to have statewide .
prohibition. His position on this vii |
al issue is strategettcaIly strong. IN
he event the next legislature again
'einses to submit a prohibition con.
'titudoual amendment. he is pledged
10 use all the power and influence Of
he executive office. if he should be-
governor, to secure statutory state
wide prohibition. With him as GOV.
1rnor the advocates of the saloon
snow that the fight must be made
a once before rhe people on con.
,titutiOual amendment ar submit. 90
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

Now how can our merchants come
When we on o Missouri run.
or 10 other places FLY
FOR the same We here can buy.
MONOGRAM flour Is a HOME prod
ucL
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

Some men are entitled to another
mans opinion.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

WIZ send on to have your Spring
clothts made when YOU can get them
made right here at home by Fred
p'enks just as cheap and you Gun
see them while they are being made
ard there Is no chance OF our suit
h|lng made wrong or out OF style
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

hoykn has tho best line OF lawn
mowers In the city ranging in prise
from $3.50 10 $3.50.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

Glasses correctly fitted to the eve
lenses ground and made while you
"ait-pr NJ Aeskow. optician.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

Phone us and We will deliver you
fresh every day--"Holsom' Bread
Werlich.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

See j NJ Boyku's line of refrirer-
ators and ice boxes. prices from $3.50
to $50 90
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

Ihamberlain's Stomach ami Liver
Iablets assist nature in driving ali
impurities out OF the system. insur-
ing free and regular cond ton and
restoring the organs OF the body TO
health and strength Sod by Nc.
Ganghey Bros. ana all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

Bargain spots Ia our sho stock Sa.
urdsy and Monday.-Gr Graham Bros
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22
AutomobIIe For Rent servlce

Earle Beall has an upto-date auto
mobile Tar rent service VIII 80 any,
Mhtre amy time. Rates reasonable
oid phone Gs9. new phone e09 H.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath Is foul.

'leAuAOlta come and 90.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
Tie cause is the first thing, and
Chamberla!n's Stomach and Liver
Tablets VIII do that Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by Me.
Gaughey BIOS, and all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22
MIsse

Coal. Alfalfa and
shneks, ear corn. A
Wea hers Oral
John St
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-22

zoo f0r lhe guaduale. Al Foole.s
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
Had Learned to Obey,

It is told Of General Havelock that
n day when a boy his father, having
some business to do, left him on Lon
don bridge and babe him wait there
till he came back. The father was de-
tanned and forgot his son, not return
ing to the bridge all the day. In the
evening he reached home, and after he
had rested awhile his wife inquired:
"Where Is HarryY
The father thought a moment.
"Dear mew he said. II quite forgot
Harry. He is on London bridge and
has been there for eight hours waiting
for me-"
he hastened to relieve the boy and
found him just where he had left him
In the morning, pacing to and fro like
a sentinel or his beat. The strict 1del-
ity to duty which the boy gloriously
displayed on this occasion showed IT.
self In after years and was the means
Of winning many q famous victory in
battle.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
Was It Worth ltf

Workbench Smeargent, royal acade.
mician. was painting the portrait Of
Lady Anstruther Anstruthers, and
Lady Anstruther A~nstruthers was very
plain-well, as a matter of fact, she
was jolly ugly. And, though she was
paying him 300 guineas merely for
painting the portrait and was going to
pay him 600 guineas more for the por-
trait itself when it was completed,
Workbench smeargent was not salts.
fed. He felt he might be going blind.
Looking at her face so much hurt his
eyes.
"Now, what 1 want, Mr.. smeargent,"
said the unfair lady, lis for you to do
me plain, simple Justice"
my dear lady," replied. smeargent,
"what you. require Is not justice, but
mercy. When l tell you to look pleas
ant you don't look natural, and when
I tell you to look natural you don't
look pleasant."-London Express.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
Huntlna For Just,e,.

Justice u Of course loudly demanded
BY every litigant in a court Of law, but
It u a frequent infirmity Of the human
mind to confuse Justice with ones own
cause. The late Thomas b. Reed, &C.
cording to q writer in Law Notes, used
to tell an amusing story to illustrate
this tendency.
He was once retained BY an enter
prising client to prosecute an action.
On talking with the plaintiffs wit
nesses MI. Reed found that their ITO.
ries yer far from consistent, 30 he re,
ported the fact to his client and ad.
vised that the suit be dropped. The
client was somewhat perturbed, but
told the attorney he would have a talk
with the witnesses and let him know
the next morning what he had decided
to do. True to his word, he dropped
In bright and early, wearing the cheer.
full look of one who has fought the
good fight.
1--WE seer those Witnesses" he ex-
planned, "and they say they must have
been mistaken when they talked with
you. They all see it alike now. I've
also seen some Of the jurymen, and
they think I'll win. Now, If there's
such a thing as Justice in law we can't
lose."
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
Home Helps,


When one has an old barn root to
remove do not try the ancient, labori-
GUS way Of pulling out the nails, Take
a magnet and hold it over the head Of
the nail till the nail comes out.
TO keep the hands perfectly clean
and white while the stove is being pol.
ished let some one else polish it. There
are other alleged methods, but this
will prove surest.
The best way to mark an umbrella
is to embroider the name of the owner
on the little strap for fastening II
when 1t Is rolled. Then the person who
swipes 1t can destroy the mark with.
out mutilating any vital part Of the
umbrella.
To disguise the taste Of castor oil
put in three drops of bitter almonds, a
bit of a%safedita, a touch Of rochelle
salts and two drops Of sulphuretted
hydrogen.
To keep red OF pink or maroon or
cerise ants out Of a refrigerator build
a trough entirely around it and fill the
trough with sorghum molasses or ma.
pie strip or some other form Of muci-
lage.-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
A RoboIink With a Canary sono.

. &ss SVbbSs
A friend Of mine tells Of a bobolink
which learned to sing like a canary.
he was captured when quite small
and given a cage beside a fine singer,
for which he 5000 exhibited q great
attachment. He would sit perfectly
still on his perch for a long time
watching his friend intently, then try
his best to initiate his sweet notes. He
tried for three or four weeks before
making any progress; then he succeed.
ed in sounding one note almost cor
rectly. When he realized his success
his wild Joy was pathetic. and the
canary's pleasure was very evident.
Then he redoubled his efforts until he
could sing nearly the whole canary
song. After that he and Dick always
sang In concert. But. strangest Of all,
his character seemed to change with
his song. Instead of singing but a
short time in the spring. as bobolinks
do, he sang all the time except when
molting. And he Initiated his friends
characteristics SO perfectly that he be-
came a canary in all but appearance
Ella n. Stratton in Suburban Life.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
COILS WINS HIS CASE
FROM FARGO MERCHANT

Holding that the United States juris-
diction in the matter, the case of o. J.
deLendrecie against VIM. C. Coils was
last Friday dismissed by Judge Charles
Amidon, the issue never getting to the
jury that had been selected. The plain
tiff in the case resides in Fargo while
Mr.. Collis is a Billings county home
steader from near Sentinel Butte.
The question at issue was the owner
ship of a quarter section of land which
the plaintiff purchased from the N. p.
The railway company claimed that this
land was included In a grant from the
state. '.
+. Mr.. Coils filed ON the land as a home
steader and secured title to it in that
manner. "'
When Mr.. Coils returned to Dickson
he found that the secretary of the inter-
ior had just made a favorable ruling in
the case, 20 he is well satisfied.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
A Long Time Dying.

A Long limo Dying.
Mr.. Fred Terry told this anecdots
Of the death scene in 1.-THE Heel OF
Achilles"
"One day." he says, I'VE were re-
hearsing this play, and a member Of
my company came in from the street
and asked the call boy how far the re.
hearsal had got.
"'Mr. Terry's just dying replied
the boy.
"'Good. I've time to smoke a ciga-
rette before my entrance
presently the actor returned and re.
peated the question.
"'Still DYING answered the boy.
"'Oh, I'll 60 and have another ciga.
rette, them @
Back he came and only got the
same reply from the call boy.
"F1nally. after smoking five ciga'
rettes. he asked, a little YEARLY, how
far the rehearsal had gone.
"'stQl dying answered the call boy.
"tGSeat Scott! gasped the actor. He
must be immortal.'"- London An.
gwerS.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
A Cod Liver Oil Eiend,

when l was anaemic," said a pale
man, II took cod liver oil. I had a
careless habit Of leaving the oil un-
corked, and it began to disappear.
Some one was drinking It. There was
q cod liver oil t1end in the house. I de.
cided to trap the thief" he went on,
gazing thoughtfully at his large white
feet, land one night l purposely drank
two cups Of black coffee SO as to keep
awake. Gentlemen, you win hardly be-
lieve what happened. The thief was a
rata big, sleek. fat rat. The oil, Il
guess, had agreed with him. As I
watched him from the bed he leaped
silently on to the bureau, dipped his
tail in the bottle. lifted it out and
licked it clean, and then dipped and
licked 1t again and again till a good
two inches Of the oil was gone."-Nx-
change.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
LOCAL NEWS

Gordon Dodd was up from Mandan.
few days this week.
For good, clean, dry Ignite. call on A.
H. PELTON. Phone 1861. I-I5-tf
Miss Ada Hamilton left on Wednesday
to visit her parents at Jamestown for a
short time.
Edwin Fox and Willie Kostelecky
leave for the Twin cities today. where
they will spend a short time.
Mrs. J. J. Sweeney and children ar
rived the FIRST Of the week from La Cross.
Wis. where they visited relatives
Miss Bridget Drew arrived this week
from her home in Ireland and will make
her home for q time with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sexton.
The new library books ordered by the
board have arrived, and Miss Josephine
Harerave. the librarian. is busy getting
them in place on the shelves. The
Juvenile books are being placed first.
Robert E. Trousdale and Miss Eliza
beth Bonesho Of Mott were married
recently at Campellsport, Wis. Mr..
Trousdale is president of the First Ma
tional bank of Mott, and Mrs. Trousdale
has many friends in that vicinity. They
will reside in Mott.
The dairy type of cattle is wedge
shaped and deep chesed, with broad
muzzle, wide nostrils. full clear eyes,
soft skin and hair. The udder should be
large and we'll proportioned. Should be
soft and pliable after milking. The
milk veins running along the abdomen
should be large. and the milk wells set
well forward. The whole appearance of
the animal is lean and angular. The
animal that does not lay on flesh under
heavy feeding has a strong point in her
favor " - @
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
T|RzY AND
HER W0OERS,
4 Ruse That Aided the Girl In Her
Selection.
BY A n. SWEET.

sNVsNt\ w. Wv
copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ctation.l
The last rays of the sun softened the
girls red hair into a golden halo as she
rat upon the log, her bare feet showing
beneath the hem Of her cheap print.
On the log beside her was a sunbon-
net, and pressing against the sunbon-
net was the helve of an ak such as
only a very strong man vas accustom-
ed to WELD.
The girl was evidently resting after
a day Of hard labor, for deep around
her were scattered the still odorous
pine chips, and on the other side of the
log rose a huge pile Of wood cut into
two feet chunks to at the regulation
fireplace Of the mountain log and mud
cabin.
A handsome, powerfully built a
had come down the mountain path
barefoot and, MS he seemed to think,
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
Tho First Lanuuaue,

No n Of the existing languages has
any legitimate claim to be considered
the original of the family Of languages,
standing to the others as Latin, for
instance, stands to Italian and French.
OF an original primitive language Of
mankind the most patient research
has found no trace. All Of them-As.
syrian, Phoenician, Hebrew, Arabic
are sister languages, pointing back to
an earlier parent language, which hal
long disappeared. Since the historical
period man has done little in the way
Of the absolute creation Of language.
The work had already been accom-.
plished ages before the birth Of writ
ten inscriptions.-New York American.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
Judam.nt nev.r..a


A middle aged and nervous tenant
In an apartment house had summoned
his next door neighbor, a young wo-
man student ut the conservatory. into
court and charged that the peace and
quiet Of his lodgings had been disturb.
ed by her singing.
The court was inclined to regard the
proceedings as u~nwarranted.
"How much do you sing4' he asked
the defendant.
"Only two hours a day." she answer.
ed. IAN hour In the morning and one
at night"
1.-TWO hours!" said the Judge. 1T ap.
pears unreasonable to complain of
that"
"But. your honor" i~nterposed the
complainant, starting up excitedly, Il
trust you will not decide the matter
until you have heard the defendant
sing"
The defendant was not at all loath
to sing. In fact, her personal assur.
ance and professional pride urged her
to make the most Of this opportunity
In the interests Of high art.
She began an aria from Wagner, but
she had sung but four or I've bars
when the court interrupted her.
THAT will do-that will do" he said.
mo further testimony need be taken.
The courts judgment is r~eversed."-
Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
METHODIST CHURCH

The subjects for sermons at the
Methodist church for Sunday. January
%. are as follows: 10: 80 q. m .'Per-
sonal Preparation for the Revival
7:3o p. m. Facing Toward Heaven
Sunday school at ii AS Epworth League
at s 80. leader. Miss Jennie Schultz.
On February II will begin a series of
evaneelistic meetings which will be
held every night. Rev. A. ". Brown
of Center, N. D., will assist the pastor
part of the time. Meetings will con
tinue at least three weeks.
F. L. WATKINS, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
Trees That Explode.

All lightning blasted trees explode as
overcharged boilers do. The fame Of
the lightning does not burn them up,
0 does the electric fash split them
like an ak. They simply explode, over
charged, al may be a boiler with
steam. The lightning is conducted into
the damp interstices Of the trunk and
into the bellows under the bark. Its
tremendous heat at once turns all the
moisture in those cramped spaces into
steam. This steam In its immediate
explosion blows the tree asunder.-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22


%unnoticed, for he stopped a few yards
away and regarded the girl for some
time with an air Of admiring owner
ship.
The nan was at least six feet tall,
and his sunburned arms, projecting
from the short sleeves Of his faded
blue shirt, were large and muscular,
fully in proportion to his other i'm.
pressive dimensions. The muscles of
his forearms ran down to his wrists
like steel bands, and his shoulders
seemed ever so slightly bent owing
to the muscular development that
caused his shoulder blades to project.
His very movements bespoke his great
power, but the expression in his face,
in his eyes and the dropping lower
jaw were evidences to the keen OBJ
server that the newcomer was not par
ticularly ambitious. And his clothes
confirmed this statement. Not only
were they cheap and worn-that would
have been to no mans advantage-but
the knees Of his trousers needed patch
ing and brushing, and, furthermore,
his ragged, uncut hair gave him a gen
eral appearance of u~nkemptness. Like
practically all of the mountaineers and
woodsmen Of the vicinity, he wore nc
shoes. and years of barefoot exist
enc had made the soles Of his feet
almost as tough as leather, so that he
could walk or run over stony roads
and mountain paths without the
slightest Inconvenience or pain.
The girl was leaning forward YEARLY,
her chin in her hands.
In the sunlight her hair was beauti-
full, and her form, even in it's detected
attitude, was graceful and pleasing.
The only appearance Of feminine Or
namentation was a pitiful attempt at
a ruf1e on the sunbonnet.
In spite Of the arduous nature Of her
existence, which, Of course, had not
contributed to her physical advantage
or development, the girl was unde-
niably pretty, and she had a certain
grace in her movements which was
decidedly uncommon in the poverty
stricken region where she had spent
her life.
"Don't stand there gawkin' all day,
Hoke," at last called the girl pettishly,
but without turning or raising her
head. "You amt no scared rabbit to
patter along owe the leaves and stop
with one paw up, and l amt no great
to look at. How's all?"
'Tolerable," answered the nan as
he came forward sheepishly. But
want scared, and you needn't say you
amt no great to look at, Tirzy, for
faint 80. I've come clear from Bear
Lick to ask you what l asked last
week. When are you going to marry
me?"
"Don't know as ever" shortly.
"But your daddy's Dead" earnestly
land your cabins plumb two mile
from any other. You can't live herr
all by yourself, Tirzy. 'Tain't proper
"And why not" lifting her head de
family. "Ain't l got a bigger trucl
patch than any a on the mountain
And amt I kept it worked better
And didn't I help father build the cab
IN, cutting and toting the logs AM
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
The First Day Out,

Steward-Did you ring, sir? Trav-
eler-Yes, steward, IL rang. Steward
Anything l can bring you, sir? Trav-
eler-Yes, st-steward. Bring me a
continent, IL you have one, OF an island
anything, steward, so l-lul-long az it's
solid. If you can't, sus-sink the ship
London Tit-Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
FIVE YEAR PROOF.

Departments OF the Interior, q. s.. Land,
Once at Dickinson, N. D., January 18th, 1910. z.
Notice is hereby given, that Harriet q.
BSrleson Of Zenith. n. D.. b onioetobeI.3..
Serial No 2aee.tors sen sec. 81; twp 4O range:
g ". 9Th Principal Meridian, has fled notice Of
tablish claim to the and above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver ut Dickinson,
N. D.. on the 4th day of March, 1910.
Claimant names as. witnesses: Henry M, Il
Truelson, Joseph J. Knutson. Thomas Neal
s. Peter Jensen, all of Zenith, Nd,
1-226t s. IN. FFRRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
All His Own.

A young man and his sweetheart
were walking together through lanes
and fields.
Tho young man vas rather Of q
bashful nature and had been paying
attention to this same young woman
for a considerable time without hav'
ing plucked up courage to put the al
important question.
On this particular night, however
he mustered sufficient pluck to ash
her how she thought he was progress
ing with his counting. At the same
time his arm stole round her waist.
"Well jack" said the girl quietly
II think you are holding your own al
present."
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning worship with sermon at 10 80.
Evening service of song with address
10 young men, subject. The Young
Mans Need of the Church" A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone to
attend all of the services Of the church.
REV. W. j. BROWN, Pastor.