davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
ROADMAsTER DEAD.

SALT LAKE. July 3O.-Michael
Fitzpatrick, who was roadmaster
of the Rio Grande Railway and
had charge of the broadgauging
of that road west OF Pueblo. died
here Yesterday, aged 81 years. He
came TO Utah nine years ago. Re-
Gently he has been chief inspector
OF the hoard OF public works of
this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
E. E. ROBERTS
F. H. NORCRuSS

of Reno hereby announces his can
didacy for the republican nomina-
ton for
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
subject to the will of the voters of
the republican party at the primar-
les to be held on the 9Th day of
September, 1910.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-02
en preitegoorol

@n Yr9iteeoorol
ga, fare 2eier % 2eierin6el III oil naaife iige:
San Der %pirtelie iiaeS nooet, ion er pero at IGie, ON
og forfoIoen HrGiteeoor62
Sol on fan fro, Der funoe fort91es meget al ben,
Der bopoe Gone til at iamie Gle De ~ioriellige Sno-
trpf og erinoringer fra ben, OF JON ioa fnnoe forltaa
al uotole oct nltiommen ian tpoeligt og flart, at on
fiinoe opIeoe oct med BAN.
0eriom oenne gpne bar eiuet mig, iaa tror ieg
NOT, at on, nanr on bapoe enOt 2Gsninger, niloe tinte
iiee: SOL ben bap0e o%irtelig noget goot at forteue,
ben gomle Yr9iteeaaroi"
Seq maa itrofs befenoe, at ieg peo r9rGitegaar'
be" fun foritaar Dem poa 2onoet. Acknowledgements
ne er of en- gdnIfe an0en Slags; De ligger Den lange
&lsr9fte, os bar life noget iGre9ent Br9g; De fan p9re
Yr9itegnaro aor, og n9te Aar fao en- ganlfe onoen
geitenlnelie; 9ernenes 9a~rn6omsinotrDf ira Dem bar
life nogen Wagt for belle oeres 2ip, ior0i De life ct be-
~ar9noie0e al bette enc Sls, men er for6elte poo aae
glabobuiene.
On 2onosbppreitegaaro, en- al be 9gte gantle, To-
be, men enoelss loitrafte, ben ligger enc, Jar YlooS
NOT ritotom og preienterer ig, iao lau ben emo er, for
belle Sognet Jon Staoen paa gierget". Zen er en-
9eroen eonife for ig islp; life ct enefe Sus 0Grbe.
iDen, bperfen Serreganroen e0er gonoegaoroen, bar oct
9rrra, ben jar, oei Dor mango @ange ifiitet geboere,
ben enc Sl9gt eaor oe ben anoen fomnler, men bet
por 6oa oItio en- Pr9iieilGgt, Der bRrer ianirne Steni.
bel Ionl oens 5orgenger, oe oct er bel nprnleit aaria.
aen til, at ale fan fenbe @aaroei oe oens geItemmeIie.
Oct Ififter oerinbe meo Delitano og 5attigoom,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-02
Gore Nernl

gi er, SUB o9re looetl fomne go6t oper 8interen,
oa mn ipnes oct, iom ON 5orauret oa Den OeiIiee Sol
bar faaet Mogten; ian fonlmer S%ommeren, 6o Der fn1
relies, % flint oct er / goo 3io - 5 iogoe 10 altio:
y0looer fonnler INNER for tioliel" iaa oil ieg bog
ollereoe nu tage ct 26fte al e0er ale uoen l~lnotaeeIie.
Goar ri oen gantle ueritotteIise NrGitegnaro baooe
oruffet Dor &c aI. 3, - s buffer nof, at noor aoneens
3goielsoog ben 28. Satiar o%pran0t, Iaa oar bet Sig.
nalet til, at ri ferite Sang oraf &c uben 2ps; naar
5aoer ioa ~panoreoe op os neb 40 @rlpet meb i'm Bibe
OF ipefulerebe. ion iotte ieg mig op paa 5erbsiHiases
peS ginouet meb min Striffeitrsmpe. 5 unoreoe eoer
ioa ofte ooer, at ieg funbe itriffe meo en- BOG oeo ST.
Den, boori ies ~iamtiois Ieie; bette fimoe iee 10 life /
susmsrfet; naar iee iaa Iuffeoe gosen, iaa laite ies
y%libenao". oct pil iiee, iaa Iaie ies nit Sierte eoers
belle 2iu ON isen. Seq ioa eoer iao tpoelis iom imaa,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-02
Gn ariitens &ils er itiIlet iao,
Waeo- og MoOoan9 no oe inc 9oa,
aommer Moognng, eli forioe,
aommer Me0gan9, far / Mag.

Meo De nlO9renoe, moeelige gefor0ringer, Der
bar befpemne Grin paa Sioerne, pil0e 89iterne merit
item funne bore @ntreeft, igr ganle 9eoltemooer, Der
lao paa Sorbeiningen og altio bapoe taget iine Sfo
al bab0e faaet Sio til oct i9ooonlige lloraa6: nOl
boor er mine Sfol boor er mine Sfol" eler in0en gsr.
meme, Der al NpSeerrigbeO iao meo f~la0trpfte gseier
moo Oe inoa 9tuoer, bapoe iunoet Jig iaa meget, of
De fin0e forlpinoe. 0aen i%ooleoes gf bet life ben Sang,
oa par nian ns0t til at gioe Io og til at toge al Cling
nie0 Go: Oa DER nernlig inget Grin fonotes paa Bog
men, bar @9lterne, maalfe neo u~notagelle al ct en-
felt ungt, gpnlnaitif soet Wenneife, ne0t til at blipe
ii00enoe, inotil 9efrieren fonl. Oct oor Stuepieen. 5
Den a~nle0ning Ito0 Ser altio &roeen oeo 8an9ogren
en- Groppeitige, icl par til at iIaa iamnen, og peo oen
f6rite 2po al Ell gogn fo'r Stuepieen no, log Stieen
op, JON Dor %foripnet meo to Sernfro9e til at I999e pao
9ognfanten; ina fsrit futoe afl9sninger, Der life altio
par ganlfe let og iiffer uoen Misunderstanding, iier naar
Erineue paa Groppen bar eIntte al Ssilas, foregau.
Smiolerti0, oct elf; Sen enc 1affe efer ben anoen
blep, ballot booren, bolut ~lebiaget al gisen, fert ben til
@ong0eren. @t oct Dor onoet END Yaffer, bar life let
at folitaa; tbi ON 8intereii matte Hosiagererne paa
De oabne 8ogne inopaffes og inobplles og inobinoes |
oen @ra0, at Der irtet al Dem bar at ie; 90 De Dor Der.
for fu~l6iten0ig ~ufenbei9e, inOtil De par uolcIte al lige
iao mango Gag Gbi io1 Ell G~gpptiIf Muntie. 2angIomt
nGrnteoe Faffen. bois Snobolo bar ~ubefenot, liz oer
oa6ne @angoer, bpor BrGItemnoommen, iom bun ben
Sang oftiO falotes, a(ereoe itoo, betanoig luisbeo
ON, bpem @Giterne bar, men ieo ON Siertet life bar
gonife let, ioroi Eanferne uanfe6e omfring fra asf.
fen til Spiiefamnter, og bun life ret tunoe faa alt til
at iIoa til. oltio DOG meo oct milbe Iniigt og meo ct
%uetfguei &eifumfiimii, Der minoe6e ON Oroene Gal.
men:
Soor lutter miloe 9lif man faar,
90 Siertet imob Sierte iIaar,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-02

Spor lutter milbe 9lif man faar,
90 Siertet imoo Sierte iIaar,
Mf 49rligbeo og @l9be.
Gortf9ttes.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-01
Michael n. Connolly.

Word has been received here of the
death of Michael II. Connolly, Of st,
Paul, Mimi, which occurred Sunday
night, March 90. Mr.. Connolly was
formerly resident of Island Pond,
leaving here some twenty-five years ago.
His father, Peter Connolly, wa for a
long time section foreman here. Mich.
ael was an engineer, of the Great North.
ern Railroad, running the Winnipeg
Limited. Twenty-three miles west of
Minneapolis his train left the track and
went into the ditch, dragging with it
four cars. Engine, tender, and mail
coach landed at the bottom of l5foot
embankment, the mail coach catching
fire and being entirely consumed. OF
the two hundred or more on the train,
Mr.. Connolly was the only one killed,
but seven were more or less injured.
The small loss of life is attributed
directly to the bravery of the engineer,
who heroically stuck to his post and ap-
piled the air to the brakes, thereby hold
ing the rest of the train to the tracks.
He went over with the engine and
his body was buried between the boiler
and the cab side, two feet in the mud at
the bottom of the embankmcnt. His
fireman, who miraculously escaped
serious injury, reports that when
the locomotive, with comparative slow
ness, started to topple, he stuck to his
seat grimly with his hand on the lever
operating the air and when the engine
fell sideways to the bottom of the ditch,
he was crushed between the boiler head
and the side of the cab
Mr.. Connolly was to have been mar
ried in one month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-01
!. o. r. Ball.

A gratifying social success, and a
pleasant occasion is the general verdict
of those attending the second annual
concert and ball given Wednesday even
ing by Court Island Pond, No. 433, H.
dependent Order of Foresters. The con-
cert by Madame Brooks Orchestra of
st. Johnsbury was greatly enjoyed, many
going especially to hear this. 1t was a
rich musical treat, the work of artists
Shortly after the concert the grand
march was formed, led by q. &. Smith
and Miss Pearl Davis, with about sixty
couples in line-an animated scene sure
ly. Several couples arrived too late to
participate in this. Dance after dance
followed until midnight, when tempt
ing supper was served by the lady For.
esters in their hall, which deserved the
many compliments bestowed. After
supper dancing was again resumed and
! continued until the full order of ct
dances was carried out. Mr.. Smith was
an efficient floor manager, and was ably
supported by his aids. Much credit is
due the members of the Court for the ex
cellent arrangements made in catering
to the pleasure and convenience of theil
guests, leaving nothing to be desired ant
they are to be congratulated in the grea
success of their second annual.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-01
Bird Arrivals, 1910.

The chicadee, downy w"odpecker,
goldfinch and crow have been seen at
intervals throughout the winter; but
the spring arrivals noted thus far are
March "a, the robin, bluebird and jun
CO also flock of wild geese going
north. Easter morning, March p,
song sparrow and purple finch. March
30, bronzed grackle. March 30, chip
ping sparrow, fox sparrow, and red-wing-
ed blackbird,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-01

We dOff our bat aud make our best
bow to Richard Beattie of Maidstone for
a can of superior quality Of maple honey,
OF his own manufacture.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
PLANTING WeddIno oak,.

Princess August Wilhelm, wife oa
the kaiser's fourth son, has set herself
the task of reviving one OF Germany's
Oldest customs, that according to which
newly welded couples Immediately af-
ter the marriage ceremony plant a cou-
pie Of oak saplinss side by side in .
park or by the roadside Of their na-
tive town.
The town Of Mulchausen, in Thurin-
gia, II the first to respond to the prin-
cess appeal. A municipal OH cial ap-
pears at the church door after every
wedding and invites the bride and
bridegroom to drive with him in 4 car
riage to new road near the town and
there plant oak saplingA.
The tree planting idea was started
by a former elector of Brandenburg
with the object Of repairing the raw.
ages caused by the 80 years war. The
elector forbade young persons to mar
ry until they had planted q number Of
fruit trees
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Bankers and Bank Notes.

-Four men, three Of whom we're con-
nected with brokerage concerns in the
Wall street district, were discussing
United States paper currency and the
disappearance of counterfeits. I'VE
are so sure nowadays" said one of
the party, "as to the genuineness of
bills that little attention is paid to
them in handling, except as to de-
nomination" To prove his assertion
he took $40 yellowback from his
pocket, and, holding 1t up, asked who
could tell whose portrait 1t bore No
one knew, and by way of coaching
the broker said it was the first treas
urer of the United States. Again no
one knew the name. why, It's
Michael Hillegas," said the man
proudly. But in confidence, I'll tell
you, l didn't know it five minutes
ago."-New York Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Vivid at Least.

DR.. Hiram c. Cortlandt, tho we'll
known theologian of Des Moines, said
in q recent address,:
Thomas A. Edison tells us that he
thinks the soul is not immortal; but.
after ALL what does this great wizard
know about souls? His forte is cleo
tricity and machinery, and when he
talks Of souls he reminds me irresist-
IDLY of the young lady who visited the
Baldwin locomotive works and then
told how locomotive is made.
"'You pour she said. a lot Of sand
into lot Of boxes. and you throw old
stove lids and things into a furnace,
and they you empty the molten stream
into a hole In the sand, and everybody
yells and swears. Then you pour It
out and let 1t cool and pound It, and
then you put 1t In thing that bores
holes in it. Then you screw It to-
gether, and paint 1t, and put steam in
1t, and 1t goes splendidly; and they
take it to drafting room and make
a bluep rint Of It, But one thing for
got-they have to make a boiler. One
man gets inside and one gets outside,
and they pound frightfully; and then
they tie 1t to the other thing. and you
ought to see 1t go!'"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Seed for Pastures.

Best seed mixtures for permanent
pastures are determined by the nature
of the soil and climate-more prob
ably by soil than by climate. In some
localities 1t is not easy to secure any
other permanent pasture than that in
digenous to the country or than some
introduced grass which comes to be
the prevailing grass. OF the former
class is buffalo grass, in localities
where 1t is quite at home on the
range. OF the latter class is Ken
lucky blue, which has come to be the
prevailing grass over all the forest
area in the northern and northwestern
states.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Too Ardent a Lover.

Georgotto Fontano, an embroiderer
who lives in the Rue Sevres in Paris,
has found herself condemned to q
months Imprisonment for what seems
to her a harmless act
She was going homo from a concert
a few evenings ago when she decided
she would like to see her flance. As
he happens to be fireman whose
station IL in her own neighborhood 1t
occurred to her It would BE- very easy
to summon him to her side by break
ing the glass Of tho nre alarm and
sounding call.
She did SO anr in q few moments
nre engines came from several direc-
uons, all laden with flremen, of course,
but alas! her flance was not among
them, and more than that all the fire
men were angry, and before she knew
what had happened she was taken to
a magistrate, who proceeded to make
the course of true love run unsmoothly
by sending her to prison for a month
in spite of her tears and protests that
she thought 1t would be a simple way
of bringing her f1ance to her side.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Two Very Old Ladies'.

We have heard a great deal lately
about long-lived people, but 1t is prob
able that the oldest two people in the
world today are Frau Dutkievitz and
another old lady named Babavaslika.
The former lives at Posem, In Prus-
sian Poland, and was born on Febru-
ary 21, 1885. She is therefore one
hundred and twenty-five years old
The latter, however, is nine months
her senior. having been born in May,
1884.
She is still a fairly hale old woman,
and for nearly one hundred years
worked in the fields Her descendants
number close on 100. and these now
make her joint allowance. She lives
at the village of Bavelsko, whose
neighborhood she has never quilted
during the whole Of her long life She
remembers events which happened at
the beginning Of last century much
more clearly than those Of the last
40 years.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
An Unnecessary Confession.

A hearty laugh was occasionsd At
the Birmingham police court by a pris-
oner who gave himself away In q very
delightful manner. The man was tho
first on tho list, and the charge against
him was merely one Of being drunk
and disorderly. He stepped into the
dock, however. Just at the moment
whom the dock officer was reading out
few Of the cases which were to come
before the court that morning, and Q
guilty conscience apparently led him
to mistake these items fer list Of his
previous convictions.
He stood passive enough while the
oticer read out about q dozen drunk
and disorde erliss. but whom he came to
one "shopbreahng" the prisoner ex.
claimed excitedly. That was eight
years ago, your honor" Everyone BE-
gan to laugh. and the prisoner, realis-
ing the blunder he had made, at frst
looked very black indeed, but finally
saw the humorous side OF the matter,
and broad smile spread over his facs.
His blunder did not cost anything
Birmingham Mail.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Clean Dairy Cows,

Before milking the COWS should be
gone over with brush and all parti.
cles Of dirt removed This need not
take more than 80 seconds per COW.
The cows udder comes in contact
with the floor and cannot be cleaned
simply brushing. 1t is very important
that the udder should be washed with
a damp sponge or cloth, and this may
take 80 seconds more. The sponging
will be doubly effective If the long
hairs around the teats and lower part
Of the udder are cut short.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Holiday. In tn. States.

Washingtons birthday is holiday
In all states. Decoration day in all
states but Florida. Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Tennessee and Texas. Labor
day is observed everywhere. Virtp
ally every state has legal holidays
having to do with its own special az
fairs-battle Of New Orleans in Louis
lana, Texan independence and battle
of San Jacinto in Texas, Admission
day in California, and SO on. Missis-
sippi is like the federal government
in lack of statutory holidays. but BY
common consent Independence day.
Thanksgiving and Christmas are OBJ
served. A new one is Columbus day
In few OF the states.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Not AItouether Dead.

Mr.. Robert Butler Of Marlborough,
England. has had the peculiar expe-
rience Of hearing his death announo-
cd. He was attending the poor Law
conference at Exeter when one of
the delegates moved that, in conse-
Quence of the death of Mr. Butler,
which they all regretted. another gen.
tleman, whom he named, should be
appointed to fill his place as one of
the representatives of Wiltshire on
the central committee. Mr.. Butler
rose from his place on the platform
and announced to the conference,
amid much amusement, that, 80 far
as he was aware. he was still alive
and in good health, and would be
pleased to continue In the of1ce II the
conference desired.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
CrjppIe Rides Bicvcle

George Anstey, aged IL. a cripple,
Of Leicester, England, is one Of the
most remarkable cyclists in the coun-
try. Both his legs are withered and
useless, but the Leicester Cripples'
Guild has provided him with a two
wheeled pedalless machine, with a
padded tube covering the axle bar.
Across this he lies face foremost, and
with wooden clogs strapped to his
hands he propels himself along the
streets and roads in a marvelously
rapid manner. He has complete con-
troll Of the machine, his hands acting
as pedals. steering gear. and brake
combined.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
That Suit for Libel
to Brin Out Facts

A disagreement about advertising arose
with weekly" Journal.
Following 1t, an attack on us appeared in
their editorial columns; sneering at the claims
we made particularly regarding Appendicitis
We replied through the regular papers and
the weekly" thought We hit back rather too
hard and thereupon sued for libel
The advertisement the weekly" attacked
Us about claimed that in many cases of appen-
dicitis an operation could be avoided by dis
continuing indigestible food. washing out the
bowels and taking q predigested food Grape
Nuts.
Observe we said MANY cases not all
Wouldn't that knowledge be comfort to
those who fear a surgeons knife as they fear
death?
The weekly" writer said that was lie
We replied that he was ignorant of the facts.
He was put on the stand and compelled to
admit he was not DR.. and had medical
knowledge OF appendicitis and never investi-
gated to find out If the testimonial letters to
our Co. were genuine.
famous surgeon testified that when an
operation was required Grape-Nuts would not
obviate 1t. True.
We never claimed that when an operation
was required Grape-Nuts would prevent 1T.
The surgeon testified bacteria rgerms1 help
ed to bring on an attack and bacteria
grown by undigested food frequently.
We claimed and proved by other famous
experts that undigested food was largely
responsible for appendicitis.
We showed by expert testimony that many
cases are healed without knife, but by stop
ping the use of food which did not digest, and
when food was required again II was helpful
to use predigested food which did not over
tax the weakened organs of digestion.
When pain In the right side appear II ID
not always necessary to be rushed OF to .
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24

hospital and at the risk OF death be cut
Plain common sense shows the better way
is to stop food that evidently has not been
digested.
digested food Grape-Nuts any other II
you know it to be predisested (partly diEested
before taking).
We brought to Court analytical chemists
from New York, Chicago and Mishawaka, Ind
who swore to the analysis of GrapeNuts and
that part of the starchy part of the wheat and
barley had been transformed into sugar, the
kind of sugar produced in the human body by
digesting starch (the large part of food)
Some of the State chemists brought on by
the weekly" said Grape-Nuts could not be
called "predigested" food because not all of
1t was digested outside the body
The other chemists said any food which had
been partly or half digested outside the body
was commonly known "predigested"
Splitting hairs about the meaning of word.
1t is sufficient that If only one-half Of the
food Is "predigested," it is easier on weakened
stomach and bowels than food in which no
part Is predigested
To show the facts we introduce DR.. Thos.
Darlington, former chief of the N Y. Board
Of Health, DR.. Ralph w. Webster, chief of the
Chicago Laboratories, and DR.. B. Sachs, N. Y.
II we were little severe In denuncia-
ton of a writer, selfconfessed ignorant about
appendicitis and its cause 1t is possible tho
public will excuse u.s. in view of the fact that
our head. Mr.. G. w. Post has made lifetime
study of food. food digestion and effects, and
the conclusions indorssd by many Of the
best medical authorities Of the day.
10 1t possible that at fault for
suggesting, a Father and Mother might to
ono Of the family who announced . pain in the
side: stop using the food, greasy meats,
gravies. mince pie cheese. too much starchy
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24

alike, and If well managed, neither
loses its luster by the change of the
air, nor the age of the wood to which
it is applied.
Ihere is another tree from which
a liquor is obtained that differs but
little from the varnish. Another is
termed the tallow tree. This is as
large as high cherry tree; the leaves
are of a lively red. and the shane
OF heart; fruit is contained in the
rlnd, which when ripe. opens in the
middle like chestnut; it consists of
white kernels of the size of hazel.
nut, whose pulp has the property
OF tallow and of which candles are
made.
The white wax tree is no less ex.
traordlnary. 1t is not so tall as the
tallow tree; 1t has large leaves and
winter bark. A small kind of worm
fixes itself to the leaves and forms
a sort of comb much smaller than a
honey comb, the wax of which ia
very hard and shining, and of far
greater value than the common hees.
wax.
They have in china most kinds of
weeds that are to be found in E,,.
rope, and several others. amono
which is tse-tan, or rosewood. which
If of reddish black, and full of fine
veins that seem painted. This wood is
tit for the finest sort of joiners' work.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
An Alaskan Luncheon.

Runners of woven Indian basketry,
with white drawnwork doilies at each
Of the IL covers. were used on an oval
mahogany table. The doilies were
made at Sitka. In the middle Of the
table a mirror held a tall central vase
of frosted glass, surrounded by four
smaller vases, all filled with white
spring blossoms. The edge of the
mirror was banked with the same
flowers. Four totem poles were placed
on doilies in the angles made by the
runners.
Place cards were water colors Of
Alaskan scenery. Abalone shells held
salted nuts. and tiny Indian baskets
held bonbons. The soup spoons were
Of horn, several Of the dishes used
were made by Alaskan Indians, and
the cakes were served on baskets.
The menu was as follows: Poisson
Ia Bering Sea (halibut chowder).
Yukon climbers (broiled salmon, po-
tatoes Julienne). snowbirds avec
auroraborealis (roast duck with 1elly),
Shungnak river turnips, Tanana
beets. Skagway hash (salad), Fair
banks nuggets (ripe Strawberries ar
ranged on individual dishes around q
central mound of powdered sugar).
arctic slices (brick ice cream). Circle
City delights (small cakes). Klondike
nuggets yellow cheese in round balls
on crackers). Nome frewater (cofree). /.
-Woman's Home Companion.