davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
@m fcilaotia Sbc. Snu1l1lc

Gm fejlaetis Soc. Sonll11c Soft
tror, at Sc mao pnre icl1ecliggc1oe,
fpr Sc ifal toge Meoicin. Mon fan
pnre oppe og gaa omfring pg oQige=
bel trenge til Ell 9%loorenier. Gen
melt olminoelige Gprm al 9lo0urei,=
be0 piier Jig peo @pl6er, Sinner og
&uouollet. Ser CT andre Slogs, jon.
frembringer @igt, @l1liot og 9iertcl.
ipge etc. Or. Neters &urifo ct Sci
ancrfienote Miooel moo ollc bislc
9eipGrlig6e0er. Gen CT life l1ogel1
Npptbefer Meoictn, men inlges 6olf
bireftc. Sfrip til 81. Neter 1sobr-
1tep & Sons &c., 1875 So. @opnc
Mbe., @bicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
5onoerlv!lano.

sci Mlber. 6orleocn az
gif gornle SerfilD 5erfiloien t &oms-
berre0 / Mobenroa pes 9p0en / eli
sllber al 81 Mor. @olnle Serfilole ll
por cit agtet Manb, ser trofolt mpotc
pco &olgurnen, naar Set paa @alg>
bogen gialot ON at pile lit banlfe
Sinoelag. Gnonu peo iioite &igs-
oagspolg bar Sen SEN Gang 80 Mor
gomle, bpi6boarebe Mono mpot for
at proteltere imoo Set Splteu1, Mogt=
hupcrne aupenOer oper for SEN 0anlfe
Scfolfning / Morolespig.
MbpD 9 etero11. 6orlc=
Oe11 jpr0eOes cit al sc gonnle &ctero=
her ira 1913 poo &oplteo Strife
aaoro, nen1lig $. g. Sprgenien fra
&orl1p. San gifteoe Jig / 1867; mel1
otter 8 Mars sggteifab maotte BON
fglge lin @ultru til @ropen. 9ggte=
ifabet bar peliignet mes 2 9ptre, Joni
fam for Z Mor it0en oglaa moatte le
bortrep11e. S iine 1t11ge Gage be-
flG0te Sprgetien Soften iom Sogne-
foge0, inotil fan blep ofiat al @agt=
boperne. Sine ii0ite Mar benlepe0e
ban bos en- Spigerlan / Tog6erl1p,
bpor fan npo en- goo Eleie paa fine
gomle Gage. San bor olti0 pGret
en- trofalt 6anif Man6, JON ol0rig
lpigtebe lit 6anlfe Sinoelag; iier
omfatteoe Fan lit gamle 6e0rela110
n1e6 i16erltg Garme.
Miels @piberg op6.
&riiti @imme1farts6ag j%orofGiteoeS
paa sommerite0 &irfegaaro @oar0=
eier Miels @piberg al 2ert. S iin
2igtole / &trfen talte Haltor 9en=
6iren ON Sen @ebengangne / Sill
fnDtning til &ault Srb om s. luS,
lom er fommen for at gigre SDn6ere
ialig. SEQ en- Minoetale / &iemmet
toffe6e @oor6eier ST.. 8inb al @ia-
rup, ti6ligere paa @aa6rup, ben ben=
iobe6e og bans for flere Mar iioen
bortfal0te &uitru for 6eres t%rofaite
8enifab og bereS 9anifbe6.
Miels &giberg bar cit / lin &re0s
ogtet Manb, bbem bans Meoborgere
bap6e %oberoraget flere Gillibsbberp,
laaleoes par bon / en- Morreffe @e-
nigbeosrepreientant og 6erefter Sir
feeloite, og ban mp6te trofalt, naar
set paa 8algoagere gialot ON at piie
bans 6anife Sin6elag. Meo Miels
@eiberg ct en- al 6e Men6 gaaet bort,
! JON bielper til me6 peo SLID oa
materielt at 9run6=
fnite No~r6ileSbigS Danffbe6. S 6e:
Stem ban og Bans Sultrr, Slime,
fgot Ml1t5en, bpgge6e / en- Marreffe,
laa man bog life Blot paa set mate
%rielle; men Ser pleie6es mere ems !
mango 8or6ebiem ogiaa BET 0anife
Ma16slip, % go6, iun6 &sriitenoonl
bapoe biemme Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

@renot g / s.. 6orlc:
: sen op1too ser SIS / Sen forben .
Erpf, MI Eruelien / Setter Gerp til
beren6e @aar6, ser neobranote til
! @runoe,1. 4 &per % nogle Spi,1 III
oebrGnotc. SIben n1enes at pGre Up:
itooet fra CIT belfooigct Sforltcn.
9nncn fra Soitluna
pcitpoo fen til Mrlrltml CT I'LL furoig.
bpao Snr%ourbcioet al,goar. Gn So
Tonne Mrbeioere logger Speller OF
Sfinner paa 5trnfningen. Set Ell
@eltcumelie Ell, at Sancn ifal pGrc
frroig til 1. Sl,li fen til Mr,1lum.
Tpr nj I ing5bu ct /
@iortfer in0pieS. Spn=
Sag gitcrmiooog s. s. Mai inopieoes
set ltore % rlnm1elige 6%orialnlings-
bus peo @iortfnr Station. Ser bar
mpot omfring pes 800 9eltogcrc.
@oaroeier gifiIo gicbelien al 9epbpl
Bps ifelge u@eimool" Goriolnlingc,l
@elfomn1en og toffeoe, forbi Ser por
mp0t iao mango. 9erpoo taltc
&igs0ogsmal16 $. g. @a11sien:
9 onge S orben runo t..
Sill 1. september pil 2onopolthuo
@anien / Sbnocr, iup goar Sl1rcn
til Mbil0, itanoic ii1le 6ieo / Epltpr@=
nets Siel1clte Men iaa bar @onlen
pglaa gaoet / 80 Aor, oltiao / Cit
bel Meu11el fcoloer. @onien far tio-
ligere pGret / Singlep. @un bar
gienncn1lnitlig uor1oret % &ilonletcr
ON 9agen. Maar l1an regncr 800
Gage ON Maret, girer set $500
Gage @ongc % &ilpmctcr, Zig 240,-
900 &ilometer. Mltl oo bor Fan po11=
0ret Sor0en ru110t 6 @ongc, pg on
10 Mar funoe @anien bopc 11aoet
Maanen, Ser ON ball nor guact Sen
Sci. Set ,er en- lang &ei, far1 man
bel lige, n1en 9piet fon bpg tilboge=
SEN louu1e Strrfni1g / 4/5
>Scfrun0.
&ber Gang ri aob11er ct npt lSor=
iamlingsbus, CT Set meo Ell bebogclig
af at I'LL bor ri otter oper=
punoet en- &inoe al @ienporoigbeoer
og g anifeligbeoer. ga ST.. bon &pl=
Ter / fin Sis TOM bcrop, trpeoe ban,
at l1aar ntor blot ilog &roiolene
| for 8efolfninael1, Dor Set
forbt mes Screenings % 6orlonn-
San ifl1loe bare bope for
at for Dper &roiol Ser lllftcS,
piloe Ser reiie Jig ct 6orlomlingsb1ls,
laa bab6e fan iiffert betnnft iig to
og laoet % / Tre0. 8agefter
fon lllolt iii ppfoitc set S%pprgsmool,
ON Set life bop0c purct bcloiocre,
ON hi bar blepnc / 8rploleuc. Seq
tror Set life, jog 11lel1er tpurtilnpo.
at hi for bpert Sorlonlingsbus, Scr
gier ct betponingSflrlo Sfribt
/ SEN rigtiee Metning. BON
Yolitif far l1forporcrloc 81
bet Stpoet til EFT @epraclic, ipu ser
IT al @rl1no til at bore glob for.
Gerefter tolte 2ol1ooogsn1ono
aloppen6org S%frlunsogcr, Iobrifont
Nnoreoien, S. e. s. Sfrlul1so=
ger pg Glmtlen, S%neboger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

| len SO M 3 a r g. @iern 8ro
CT al @ieren, &iebmanb &grsgaarb /
&en1b, iolgt til &o9nmanb g. Sang
Niclien / &ibe for 10000.
= @aar6en vSublsmin6e" / @pn-
Ser Stenoer1p ct al @nfefru Sltbl
iolAt til ben0es Sen, @aoroens Bio
tioi9e 0orpogter, S. Srtbl, for 175,-
900 &r.
= @ooroen Sueoen peo Suljteo
Citation CT al Nnbers Sc1len lolgt
til Sl,ipeftpr 6. Mielien, @l. Gtri-
Sen, for $4,000 &r. @el rtningen
meofplger. Sperta9elien finder Ste6
5. 1. Mobember.
: Eroprieter Micbelien bar iolgt
vSlangerl1pgoarb" / Slongerrtp til
2anobuugsfmoioot 9al1rit5 @rgn<
ming, S1agelle, for $4,000 ST. for
fat Gienoom % $4,000 ST. for 2es=
pret.
SIbebrono. Iorle6eu llog
9pnet neo og onten6te Gbr. Mortcn=
lens @aor6 paa @illerap Morf peo
9fihe. @aoroen neobrenbte. 8el nt=
ni1gelL 1 Hlag, s &per, 9 ltngfrea-
tnrer, s @riie % alt 6ierfreet, i'm
oebrGn0te. Set mclte ssnbbo brGnote.
0posfol 5. &optej,1 $. 6.
Gbriltenlen, Ell al 2. s. .. g. bel
tiente 6erere, mangeoorig Tprer al
S$brpoeren ~9rpoeren" al &iebel1-
bapn, er afgaaet peo 9poen, ga 9lor
golnnel. Tor nplig- bar bon ioo
l1beloig at fol0e ON poa @o6eu og
forl laa 9onebet. Otter Bette 6al0
l,opiflcoe Jig Ell @ierneforfalfning,
ipm bcrppe0e bom @%euioitbeoen pg
fprtc til Ge0en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
Aberdeen Real Estate.
@oo for %nbrineclie al Tcmec,
Mf s.. @. g m / t H.
Frriioe1t for Smmigration 9onS
8ureou.

st Sn0bpggerontol al 10000 er
i Jig lclp nof til at anipore SEN, Ser
pnifer at anbri11ge Eenge, til at eid=
re CT nGrI1ere ltnocripgelie, fgr ban
letter Yellgeuc inb onbetlteos.
Set ipncs at Eenge / @runoejen=
oom | EFT 9p, Ser pofser iooleoes iom
Mber6eel1 gidr, bill pnre ioo goot ou=
brogt lom no9etite6s.
gn al aberoeens ltore 6or6ele CT
g., 80. & g. g. j. g., sen f~orteitc
2inie fra Chicago til apiten.
9ofal screenings og 9eboelies-
@ienoom er ltcget 50 pGt., og me0
Sc 1tore naturlige @ielpefi1oer og
Op0yrflri11gen al mt 2ono / Sci tror
ri, at Dor Sp fin far lige begpn6t
iin llopifling. 81 fp%ruoiiger, ut Sc,
Ser mes iunot OmDgmme fipber
8pggeerunoe, pil / Sc nnite 2 Mar
tie1e fra so til IS pGt., ON life
mere, poo oereS Fenge. Ser er flor
Gfteripergiel for Torretnin9sbpgnin=
ger og 8oliger, og mango pil bpg=
&c, iaa 9pggegrl,n0e pil mart itige.
81 bar orteliife grpnbe mes notl1r=
ligt Srpf for Gitp ganb og 8eifpt-
telle moo Sloebran0; @opeogaoen er
brolagt / i'm bele 2ung6e, og andre
@aoer bar 9rolngning. 81 far elef=
trif 2Ds og @os, fort iogt en- mo-
bernie 8p.
Gor Stots itore &ielpefil6er bar
opmuntret nogle al be itprite @api-
t%alilter til Sperpejelie, og me6 ilere
Sernbaner gaoe1Oe / Dor &etning ip=
mes Ser lite at bore noget @pprgs-
n1aal ON fremti6ig &rofit.
@n &ieretur ODER bore pioe Yr9-
rier, bDor man. fan ie to Grebie6elc
UNDER Sp6prfning og / @rg6eti6en
ppperlige Mfgrpoer al &peoe, &opre,
9Dg, slug, Mais og &otetes iamt
@rns, bill operbepiie enbper Mon>
ON Mber6eens Sremtib.
81 ie9er 8r1blifum 0plnerfiom=
beo.
Smmtgration 2anb Bureau,
Sept. g. Mberben, g. 9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

4 s. :Eass1s1 iE II 80
2ourtt5 8erabar6 @asm1s]en. So:
mis- @olger Sacob &aagenien. Gn'
fefru Martone listing. Grf. 8irgitte
Gre6eriffe 2arien. Sine Morie 8e-
6ers6atter. Sfipper Mrel Senlens
| @uitr,, gliie. &eni. 8onepogter SIT
illus @ptic. Sfibsfprer Sens Gbr.
! @noeric1. Spmrern1elte tier Gbrijten
,&illooicn Gbriitcnien. Gbp. Iroto-
foliprer i @riminolretten @ono
juris SSpbon Ireocrif 9ontm. &ipb-
mano Gnil Moolpb 9pble. Stu.
| 8ogboloer arnne0s &rltru Morgrc=
tbe @ilbelnnine. Sfsmoger Sobn So
banien. Moaiitrotsb1to Spren Eeter
Safoblen. Grfe eftcr Spn1incorbej=
Ser &iGrulff Morie. 5neoferipeno
@eisler @nitr1 @anline. G,fe Mog=
0olcna Morgretbo G6riltcnlen.
sfrGooer Sem ems @uitrlt Gotbrine.
Tru %ol6org 6e6r. 6pr6pocr So
pbus @anien. Smeocipcl1o Gorl Ser
oi11ono Ecterlcn. Gigororhej6er 8l,=
tbos @11ltrn Suite. @%jeitgioer o.
rem lens Sl1ltrl1 9ertba. Brf. Gleop-
tine Soeobine Sacobien. 6bp. @us=
eier Soban Saloemor Yeterlen.
9oniel Micoloi 9,r1o. 0,,gr1ogcr
Trebcrif @cftor @onobora. Snco-
feru1eitcr Sens @osmu,sieu. Morio
Gbriltina Spen0icn. Ml,rcr Mnoers
Gbr. 5bomoicn. &lcjnimcocneltcr
Trit5 s(ntpn Ectcricn. Gnfe Gou1il=
Ia Trcoeriffe Spcnoic1. Molfintrpf=
fer @n1o Solo. Miclien. Sprqe11
Nielicn. Gpsicn1cllt1noger Carl @o=
poro 6lcttner. Moifinmel tier Mn6er5
Ectcr Mnocrle1. gnfe Mnto Marie
9orien. Gnfe Mette Moric 9il6olle.
Ibp. @attennogcr 6rieoricb Gbcn-
becbt. 6bp. llrtcfrulnn1er, @ien=
bon1sinlpefter Yeter Gbr. Gbriiten=
lcn. Gnfef til 6reoeriffc 0nrtbeo
@onien. 5olloclsrcilc,1bc 6. 81
moniens @ultrt Morie. Stprmouo
$. 6. Mpbcrs @ultrl1 emma. Grfe-
fri 9ouiie Sboning. G1,fefru Mnna
8iritinc Sin1onien. Yliffenl loger
Mebelong Gilman @11r1cb. 6rf. &ig-
NOR Motbiloe @intber. 6bp. @rgnt=
bonoler Eebr Ee6rslon. Gnfe So
tbri11e 9orent5en. @iftl1olicbon0ler
SINH &asmuslcn. Eortner &anienS
Gnfe Eouline. Sppogrof @ol0. sci.
cboel <Sprgenien. Moifinine6fer Co.
rent5 9arien. Sbp. 8e0feripen6 Sens
Setter Sbien. Tabrifmeiter Ser G6=
bin Sensior. @ontorcbef t Motto-
11ol6onfcn MielS Sbraen @ooen.
Smcbeipeno Gorl Gmil Nnbcri cn.
Tbp. 9etoilhonolcr NiclS Sonlen
Mielien. Gfspe0itrice &otbrinc @os=
m1Sien. 6bp. Sfomogcr Sargcn
Mtelien. @onmeiter @onieus Gnfe
Mltrer MnoerlenS @uitrlt
3ort6eo. Toli epnrfsarbejber Sans
Ee0er ooriel1. 0olnplfibsfprer @i-
beras @ultr1 MI>no. Gnfe Morie
GI1ilie Senie1. Sertsbusbcitprer
Spren Gbriitim Hingel. @pr1tenbins
Scr @elrif Ec0erien @uo &nl6e-
NOR sSenien Softe. @rnnoeriorbei=
Scr Speno @onien. Moler @ilbelm
Gbriition s(noeri eu. 6bp. 9on0mono
@rii11es @lltrlt @liic Sneoferipcno
Trcocrif 2ul1rits Sralicfe. G1fe eff
ter pell1pl1cret Yp1tllte1ter Stn1l Mo-
rie. @%pritcnbinoer Moob Treoerif
Citing. Sncofcrneltc 6. S. Mr=
1,ccfes G11fc 9opilo. Tbp. @ub 2or=
lens @ultrl, Sine. Stotslergent peo
@rrens tef1. &orpS Houl Mlbert
@l1o,1ol1n. &onuis Npbert Mortin
6icf. &entier SEEMING @anien Sen'
ni11gien. Gl1fe Si1lio1e Morie SSsen<
ier. Sfon1ogern1eiter &oslnl1S Miel=
ien. Heni. &olitibetjent SEES Mor=
tin Siicblen.
1toenfur &jpbcngaun.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

mooen foiter meget @1o6. ST.
genoe btoner ON, bpi1fe opre Dire
@allfaben freezer.
@n eneite 6ierieger / 6lorioa
orebte / ct Mar $4,000 GugIe.
Ober to Millioner Gngleifin6 bru-
.ges aarlig / De itore Magaiiner til
@oaer, &otteppnt og 6ierbeiatning,
og 6eSa16en in6fgres / be Boreneoe
Stater for flere Millioner Collars
af Sier og Gierppnt fra andre 2an-
.oe og @%er6ens6ele.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

4euaorrbuiber fnr..~ 4 paa 6 til IL 9age.
RaSo mt furerer GILBERT 9ifelbe at flp.
enbe. blinoe. blpbenbe ener fremtrebenbe 9arnprrbpi.
e e q dr. aer 9as se sl's5 4snss''s t afl S,,,i ss sos 1il0'r'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

2Gs 6armapertisiementet fra 6.
$. Gois, Milaca, Minn., paa ct an.
set Sfeb Der / 8la6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
8ilanocmc.

6 ngeIf g onf poa
SsIonb. S sen nermeite 6rem=
tbs pil ser blipe oprettet Ell engelif
Gisfontoba1f / &epfiapif.
que . poo S 3 8
I ono s. timber en- Sneltorm s. 8.
Mai omfom / Mor6mula SpsieI bert
pco 700 Goar. On 8on6e milte6e
olene 200.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
VIII Lead in War on the Opium Evil

means of international agreements
through which opium producing couh-
tries will protect, by means OF gov
ernment supervision, ports where the
importation of the drug is prohibited
The first realization Of the serious
ness Of the opium traffic so far as the
limited States is concerned came Wheh
the government started to put the
PHILIPPINES in order. An attempt 10
regulate the unlimited traffic there
called for the appointment OF com
mission. The commission in tracing
the many Americans engaged in the
opium trade found that the United
States, with some 100000 American
users of smoking opium, to say moth
ing of the Chinese users here, pre-
sented almost as serious a question
as the insular possessions. Since that
time the United States has led the
fight among the powers against the
drug.
About a year ago a law absolutely
prohibiting the importation into this
country Of opium for any except medi'
cinal purposes was passed. But there
are now about $50, 900 Americans using
the drug, and in spite of the prohibi'
tory statute about $4,000 pounds OF
smoking opium is smuggled into this
country annually.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
Uncle Sam Is to Test the Open Door

When the recent convention be-
tween Russia and Japan was sprung
on the world American diplomats ex-
pressed little surprise The govern
ment has believed from the first there
is a secret article in this convention
which has not been made public. 1t is
felt the unpublished portion is an
agreement on the part Of the two ma
tions to support each other in barring
other nations from the territory in
question. The United States intends
to force Russia's hand and determine
whether such a secret bargain exists
The concession granted to the English
American syndicate was for the con-
struction of the Chin-Chow-Aigun rail-
road line. English capitalists were to
furnish the funds and the materials
we're to be built in America.
There is one drawback to the situa-
ton from the standpoint of this gov
ernment. England for some unknown
reason. is weakening. Her enthusiasm
for the Joint undertaking cooled per-
ceptiblv after Russia had entered an
objection. Diplomats seem to think II
quite likely that the United States VIII
have to make the fight single-handed
to keen Manchuria open with equal op-
Dortunity to all nations,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
CAPITAL a Suffragette Stronghold

that the believer wore short hair, i'm
possible frocks, mans hat and other
cranky accompaniments Of queer
views"
Time has changed all that. The
women who compose the committees
which have appeared to demand the
vote at the last few sessions of con
gress have been modishly gowned,
attractive and in most instances So
cially prominent. The cause Of the
ballot for woman has swept the coun'
try to such an extent that many of
the senators and representative Of
the present congress are avowed sym
pathizers and not few of them have
put themselves on record as favor
ing suffrage. The votes for women"
agitation is now discussed openly and
sympathetically at many a Washing
ton tea table presided over by hos
tess whose social prominence is undis'
puted and whose graces and talents
are distinctly of the most feminine
kind.
It is not safe to scoff at woman suf-
frage anywhere in Washington now,
for too many members Of the set
which is really influential have de-
veloped leanings of that kind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
Welded HIS SISTER
Relationship Discovered and Marriage
Averted In the Nick of
Time.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Fate played
strange trick upon brother and sister
in McKees Rocks, Pa, when they were
about to be made man and wife.
Robert Henderson, the groom, had
been adopted when left an orphan in
childhood by family named Hender
son. in Richmond, Va. His sister re-
mained in McKees Rocks in the care
of an aunt. Robert took the name Of
his foster parents, and the girl re-
tanned her own, Elizabeth Marsh.
Last fall the brother came to Nc
KEGS Rocks to work in the plant of
the Pressed Steel Car company, and
there he met Elizabeth, not knowing
It was his sister. A betrothal fol-
lowed,
In the marriage license the young
man wanted his own name tU appear,
and he sent to Richmond for the nee
essary information. 1t was then that
the couple discovered their true rela-
tions.
The reunited brother and sister,
however, will make their home to-
gether If not in matrimonial state
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

himself free the prisoner reached for
his coat pocket
The sheriff, believing he reached for
revolver, drew forth his own and
commanded his prisoner to throw up
his hands. King hurled a long, dark
looking object at the sheriff. Florance
tumped back in time to dodge 1t, then
uttered an exclamation OF surprise
when he saw the weapon in the hands
of the itinerant charmer was long
rattlesnake, while the crowd spread
itself in all directions, panic-stricken.
The reptile no sooner hit the side
walk than It sprang kissing at the
sheriff. Florance killed it and King
fed down the railroad tracks with
F1orance I'm pursuit Others Joined IN
the case and King was captured after
a race of six blocks.
On being seized again by the sheriff
the prisoner made another reach for
his pocket, but this time the sheriff
was too quick and threw him to the
ground, handcuffed him and took him
to jail in an automobile.
In Jail the prisoner was locked in
cell and ordered to empty MS pockets
and strip. Four more rattlers were
concealed in his coat pockets. He
was ordered to place his pets in a
bucket and seal the receptacle with a
lid. The bucket was carried into the
iail yard and the snakes killed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
Tattoo Suggested for Army Horses

4 third marking takes place when the
horse IA sent from the army remount
depot to the troop or battery, ana II
must be renewed from time to time
II Is Captain Conrad's idea that
more enduring designation could De
accomplished by applying mark TO
the inside Of the upper lip OF the
horse. He has devised an instrument
for this purpose, and suggests the use
Of India ink, with the result that the
numeral adopted viii be indelible'
This viii require, Of course, a regular
system of marking so that there may
be no duplicates BY this means
horse accepted for military service
win keep It's number. It may be nee
essary to have legislation to prevent
tampering with the designation or ma
king use of a similar mark in the case
OF horses not used in the military
service,
CAPTAIN Conrad's quest Is expected
TO lead to several important acquisi-
tlons during the coming year. by THIS
method the middleman is avoided, ana
horses are obtained at a much lower
price than under the contract system.
Besides, there is a better opportunity
of selection, and controversies are
avoided which so often have prevailed
between the government representa-
tives and the contractors who fail to
comply with specifications in the de-
livery of military animals.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
ILLINOIS FAMILY IN TANGLE.
Relationships Of It's Members Badly
Mixed Because of Series of
Divorce and Marriage.

st. Louis, Mo-In Jerseyville, Ill,
there is a family figuring and puz-
cling today in an effort to find just
what relation ma" is to pa" pa is to
ma, and what son Dave is to the
whole bunch. The situation is brought
on by a long string Of divorces and
marriages.
First, the new bride in Jerseyville
is Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Matthews.
Before her latest marriage to David
Matthews she was the wife Of James
Matthews. David's father, and was
Dawes .step-mother. James Matthews
was divorced from another Mrs. Mat
tbews David's mother, before his mar
riage to the now Mrs. David Matthews,
and Mrs. Matthews has had some ex-
perlence at the marriage game as we'll
IF she cared to wear all her titles
she would sign herself, Yours truly,
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Bates-Hartley-
Observation-Disclosures"
Here's the way it has worked out
James Matthews former wife is now
his daughter-in-law; David's step
mother Is his wife, and a brother,
Bashful Dan, claims his former step
mother as sister-in-law. Pa Mat
Ithews said: well, dog my cats alive,
who'd thought 1t"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02
SACRED SONG CHARMS SNAKE
"Nearer, My God to Thee" Used on
Rather by Three California
Women.

San Bernardino, Cal.-singing Near
er. MY God to Thee" three women
charmed a rattlesnake which had just
crawled from beneath a cushion upon
which one of them was seated, out on
the Vale ranch.
Mrs. r. P. Dunlap, Mrs. Harry All
lison and Mrs. w. A. Vale were seated
on lounge under the trees when Mrs.
Dunlap perceived the snake. Instantly
she thought of music charming rep
tiles and she whispered, Lets sing"
She commenced to hum the sacred
air and the others, not knowing why,
took 1t up. The snake, with head
poised, paused and Mrs. Dunlap slowly
arose and beckoned the others to fol-
low, which they quietly did.
After having gained safe distance.
the others discovered what their dan
ger had been. Armed with clubs, the
women then killed the snake.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

VIZ AsHINGTON.-Army horses are
w to become tattooed animals II
a suggestion made by Capt. Casper
H. Conrad, Jr., of the cavalry arm Is
adopted Captain Conrad is detailed
for duty in the quartermaster's depart
ment, and is recognized as an expert
on horses required for military use
Horses are now being purchased by
members of the quartermaster's de-
partment who are making their selec-
tions in various parts OF the country
The success attending this effort
has been very gratifying to the quar-
termaster general, who has estab-
lshed an army remount system, with
a view to improving the cavalry
mounts and the horses furnished to
the field artillery. When young horse
is purchased in any locality to be sent
to one of the two army remount de-
pots-at Fort Keogh, Montana, or Fort
Reno. Okla.-he is marked with a
numeral. The mark lasts about four
months, when it becomes obliterated'
and it is necessary to apply another.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-02

THE United States will lead the ma
| tions in the fight against promiscu-
Gus opium traffic at conference 10
be held at The Hague in September
according to statements of authorl-
ties in Washington. The conference
was made possible through diplomatic
correspondence with the interested
powers by Secretary Knox. The ma
tions represented will be the United
States, Great Britain, Germany
France, Italy, Austria-Hungary, Por-
tugaI, China, Siam, Persia, Japan, the
Netherlands, Russia and probably Iur'
key
The work of the conference will fol
low along lines suggested by the In
ternation Opium commission, when
met last year at Shanghai, on the IN
yitation of this country The tght
against the promiscuous use OF the
drug and other narcotics which tgure
in international trade will be made by