davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03


of bis fathers estate.
Miss Mary Wheeler went to
Sioux City Friday where she will
visit her aunt for about two weeks.
l.. A. Eads of Tyndall was in
town Friday night, returning from
a visit ut his old home in Missouri.
For Sale,-a lot of fine Poland
China boar pigs. Inquire of Phil
Becker or G. j. Marchant.
Scotland, S D
E H Grant OF Huron prea ched
in the Presbyterian church here
last Sunday, morning and even
ing.
Chas. Collinge who has been
living on homestead in Lyman
county. has moved back to Hutch.
inson county.
Mrs. Agnes Gregory of Salem,
came Saturday to sac her sister,
Miss Marion Mum, who has been
in quite poor health for several
months.
The w. G. ". U. matrons' con-
test in the NJ. 3. church last Fri
day evening was we'll attended and
the program quite interesting. In
the speaking contest Mrs. Harriet
lizard was awarded the prize.
A. Swarzman, the eye-sight
specialist, will be in Scotland and
have his Office at Edwards Hotel,
&C F-:aay Aoyemi,er 2s5th exam
lining eyes and fitting glasses. Con-
sultation free.
Fred Bierman had a runaway
with one of the livery teams Fri
day. The buggy was completely
wrecked, and Fred was dragged
some distance in the overturned
buggy but fortunately escaped with
nothing more serious than a few
bruises.
G. E. Stoddard of Springfield
republican candidate for county
auditor, was here Tuesday. Mr..
Stoddard now holds a position in
a Springfield bank, and is well
qualified and deserving of the Of
flee he seeks.
A crew of railroad graders with
a steam ditcher, commenced worl
on the track between the depot an
the junction Monday. The de-,
preston in the grade where i
crosses the creek will BIZ raised five
or six feet and the cuts at the ap
proach of the grade on each side
will be widened. This will not only
make the grade much easier for
heavy loads, but will prevent til,
snow blockades so annoying every
winter.
DIR. FL. w. Bundy of Illinois
was here last week and has ar
ranged to locate here, purchasing
the Office fixtures owned by the lat,
DR.. Stonebraker, aud will occupy
the same Office rooms. He expect,
to be here in a few days and so
licits the patronage of the public
and particularly OF those who form
erly patronized his predecessor
4 DR.. Bundy is a graduate from tn.
Northwestern Medical College O
Chicago. He has had several
years Of successful practice, anf
comes to Scotland highly rec
commended.
Ted Ardery, Arthur Baisch
Helen Bliss and Albina Janda, all
students of the university at Yer.
million, were home to spen d Sun
day. The university foot ball team
played at Mitchell Monday will
the Wesleyan university team, ant
a special train was run from Yer
+ million Monday morning. In
order to give all who wished al
t opportunity to attend the game M
classes were held on Monday. Nj
Ardery is a member ofahe univer-
sity band, and he joined the ag.
/ regation here on it's way to Mitch
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03

for the custodian to go to supper.
Ever aropp il loaf q little? little There
is good reading matter there, a
couple of daily papers. several of
the current MaPazines-Literary
Digest, Success, Golfers, and other
that / have forgotten, besides quite
a list of of very good books.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03

If you have not purchased your
fall and winter millinery now is the
time at Miss Burgette's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-02
Victim Of Drink Needs Orrinc

Drink cunnlngly destroys the will
power and while the drunkard wants
TO do what you tel him. he wants a
thousand times more the drink that
he Graves. Medical treatment Is nee
ossary. Orrine will destroy the de-
sire for liquor. so that the drink will
not be missed and restores the pat.
TENT to health
This remedy Is thoroughly sciontl.
nc and Sc so uniformly successful
that Il Is sold with n registered guar.
antoe TO refund your money II Il fails
90 o6cct a cure. Booklet on How 10
Cure Drunkenness" free on request,
/ The Orrlne company. 35i Orrne
building. Washington. u. G. Sold IN
THE city by h. A. Quinlan, 1903 North
street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-02

spells, was too sick to eat. Her con-
dtion grew worse each day and now
on this last day she had come to work
at 8 in the morning feeling that she
could not endure q half hour of stand
ing up nor the crowds, nor the noise
nor the bad air That day was a wild
slow torture, measured by minutes,
endless and pitlless On and on II
went, on up TO noon, on from 12.45
TO six, on from $50 TO this very min
ute.
"This snow, How much? See
here. where's my change?-Do you
think / can wait all night?-Say, III
tell HE doorwalker-Yes. wrap me
up six. in two packages please-lsn't
there anyone else waiting at this
counter?7
sun.burst after sun-burst Of faces,
sea-roar Of talking. dazzling lights,
confusion. noise. hands flying, lips
moving-and this would go for an
other hour and a half.
A man pushed his way through the
crowd. See here kid" he cried.
You do me up ten OF these-quicki"
Mamie leaned forward on the coun-
ter and smiled dimiy.
Ten? Ten?"
Cant You hear2 Eight, nine ten"
Ten? Ten what?"
She leaned further forward. she
sighed, she slipped and her arms and
face and hair and thin bosom all
slouohed among the packages on the
counter.
Cries went up. shes faintedl
Something's the matterl Get waterl
Help her upl"
The crowd iammed; the foorwall-
er broke his way through muttering
Mamie down? Thunder and
just now when We can't replace herl
Why the devil couldn't the girl stick
Il out?"
Next morning the nurse in the hos
pltal wished her n merry Christmas
She looked up vacantly and went
OF in a delirlum. crying shrilly:
TITS five cents package, ma'aml
Just a minutel Yes snow-snow foi
Christmas trees"
At the same moment over the wide
spread city, the little children hop
ped out OF bed and ran IN their night
les to the parlor. There famed tn,
candles Of the pines. there hung tn,
bulgy stockings. there lay the myster
lous packages. Little eyes gllstenet
with awe and wonder. women an(
men were blinded with happy tears
and the Christmas bells pealed Low,
and brotherhood through the tlnglini
dawn.
And one woman said 10 anotherl
1.-THE lam was awful last night
thought I'd never get home. And the
service In the stores was insuffer
able"
Asked the other: "why didn't yot
shon earlier IN the month";"
why? oh. you know how II isl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19

"Adelew came from Mir. Hewington. "Pve been listening. you see," she confessed. q couldn't help it. I came in to find father, and I heard you tell ing him about that-that man you had locked up-the one who told you he was Count
 ''There isn't any count, glory bel" 'I know. l heard all you said"
 Did you-honest?" demanded MT. Devine eagerly. About how l-I"- The Countess yecchi nodded; and her dark eyes dropped.
 ''Then I guess there's something want to say all over again right now that is, Mir. Hewington, if you wouldn't mind-er"- and he glanced suggestive ly at the library door.
 Mir. Hewington gasped. From Cher ub Devine he looked toward his daugh- ter
 "Oh, run along, daddy" urged the countess.
 Mir. Hewington sighed a sigh of res- ignatiOn and retreated from the scene. The Cherub simply stood there and gazed at the Countess Vecchi. All his audacity and self confidence had van ished. He was gazing wistfully and eagerly at her. Then his gaze found the big brown eyes-found something in them which quickened his blood and gave him hope.
 Adele" he faltered questioningly, q know don't deserve it, but-but- could you-will doT'
 And presently. holding her closely in his arms and looking at shorter range into her brown eyes, he was reason ably sure that he would.
 Guess I never knew what it was to be happy before, anyway" he whis pered.
 "Nor I, Cherub, dear," said the Countess Vecchi
 THE END.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19

discussion"
 Not muchr' declared the Cherub Say. you might just as well get used to it now as later l think a whole lot of your daughter, Mir. Hewington."
 'Indeed, sir! Your impudence is as- founding. l trust that you are not so presumptuous as to suppose that your -er-your regard is in any measura returned?"
 "That just describes the case, Mir. Hewington. At least 1 did have some such idea until this fool Francois mud dled things up for me. Do you know what he told the countessT'
 "I am not interested, sir"
 "Maybe not but want you to listen, just the same. and I want you to let him tell his revised story to the count sss. Why, see here, she thinks ] locked that chap up because I was in- terested in his wife. Says he didn't mean to tell any such yarn, but he was posing as the count, and she couldn't see him. and it just naturally Sllppeu Out. NlCe pUSitiOll lO put iie in, wasn't it?"
 But Mir. Hewington shook his head mulishly.
 But. great Scott" protested the ChCrub. "he meant that was in love with the countess. He'd guessed that much. And. say. he guessed right. I've heen in love with her ever since the first minute saw her, and it's getting worse every hour. l don't know just how il Is with her. Shes never had fair chance to say yet. but now that I've found out that count of yours is out of the way mean to ask her once more if she thinks I'll do."
 Well. Cherub. why don't your
 From behind tall revolving book case which hid from view corner of the library appeared the Countess Vec- chi, flushed and smiling.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Branch American Federation Labor-Meets Labor hall H. D. Green, presiden F. H. Myers secretary; M. F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs  America Meets each Thursday Urion Labor hall 730 p. william Hayes president; c. D. Ods reasurer F. w. Tenbrook, financial secretary. Globe Miners Union No eo W. MMeets every Tuesday p. m M H. Page president; William Wills, secretary J. R. Watson, special organizer Typographical Union. No. S67 month Harry H. Eads president; Carl F. Hodsworh, secretary.
 CLERKS Union Carpenters hall, at 7:3O W. Wright presi dent T. E. Collins, secretary
 BARRIERS Tuesday month at s:3O D. Newport shop Floya, president; Otto Perdue secretary.
 BARTENDERs Wednesday Union E. Fox president Tom Henderson, secretary.treasurer of Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers America No 217 Meets first and third Friday in the month Corrcil hall. Joseph Freeman dent; John "roLan vice president; F. E. Weller secretary 39O-Meets first and third Monday at 7:3O D. m in Labor Union hall street. James Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE. DIRECTORY
 ODD FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampmen sMets second and fuurth Fridays Odd Fellows hall H. Hagrav chief patriarch; O. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodge, No O. o. FMeets every Wednesday, lows hall Barney Johnson noble grand Taylor financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge O. F. suana Lodge Mo- 6Meets Mondays Odd Fellows hall May Plunkett, grand; Mrs M K. Wiley, secretary
  Protective Order Ek Lodge first and third Fridays Odd Fellows hail. R. G. Goodwin R.; J. G. Oldfed secretary.
  Eagles Globe Fridays, Miners Union hall, 7:30 p. Sydnor worthy president J. A. Pinyan, secretary.
 REDMEN Order of Red Men, Tribe Mo- 12Mees night of each 730 o'clock Fashion hall L. s. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDdEN OF AMERICA Woodmen America Globe 2C19Meets and fourth Thursdays, 7:30 m, Miners Union hall J. W. Murphy, consult E. L. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge Mo- Is, A. U &Mee Miners Union hall and third Thursday each month W T. Penross A Wi l. N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnancer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
NAVY MAY DECIDE
ON POWER BOATS
Officials Consider Plan to
Abolish Hand Pulled
Craft.

The Nav9' Department is considering
the plan to abolish al hand-putIed boats
IN the navy except gigs TIE matter
has been under consideration for more
than year, and II carried into effect
would apply TO all cutters launches.
whalebOats, barges and other small
boats now carried on battleships, cr1is-
ers and even torpedo boats and destroy
eTs-
II the plan is carried through II will
mean the installation OF thousands Of
small boats on the warships OF the
navy, Of EasOlene or steam engines.
Many OF those boats are not suita ole
FOR the installation OF power. and viii
be disposed Of, their places being taken
Icy new POwer-driven metallic boats
Most Of the boats that are 10 have DOW
or installed VIII be fitted with gasoIene
engines, and few with steam p.oWer
Practically all Of the power launches
or the navy are now equipped with
steam engines, while all OF the other
boats are pulled by hand
Navy officials believe power-driven
small boats can be handled much more
efficiently than those pulled by brawny
blue jackets, and IN addition 70 the
increased efficiency the work OF the
men aboard ship viii be lEhtened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
CURES
BOY ACTING LIKE DOG
Shocks Stop Barking and
Snarling Until Now He
Is Apparently Well

SAN FRANCISCO. May I7.-Chorea
in q rare form. with which Ralph Madi-
son. sixteen years old, son OF wealthy
PaIo Alto rancher. was afflicted has
been cured. The disease caused him 70
labor under the deIuslon that ne was a
Cog
Barking and suarling. the boy. who
has been a sufferer from the strange
malady for two years. was admitted 70
q local hospital last month
Prominent physicians interested them
selves in the case and hypnotic treat
ueut was determined upon But after
ward Dr. Walter p. Coffey. VINO mad
charge Of the case, decided to Try an
entirely different method
An electric belt wa. placed about the
patients waist. and whenever the boy
had a CONFUSION and barked q nurse
pressed a button ard gave him sharp
shock By auto suggestion and through
fear Of the shocks. the physicians say
the boy began 10 improve. the convul-
sions became less frequent. and now
they have ceased entirely and 2 perua-
nent cure. II IS believed. has been sf-
fected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
PROTESTANT BISHOP
VINDICATES VATICAN

BALTIMORE, May IL Cardinal
Gibbons received the following cable
gram from Bishop Paret. Of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese Of Maryland
Iafed at Florence, Italy
Mistake very false No refusal No
discouTteSy-
WILLIAM PARET."
This spontaneous CableEram refers
10 a report circulated in this country
recently that Bishop paret, armed
with a letter Of introduction from
Cardinal Gibbons. requested an II ter
view with the Pope, but was refused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
HAKING TEST TRIPS
IN SOCIABILITY RUN
Autoists Trying Out
Conduit Road Times Trip
tC Great Falls.
FACTS ABOUT TIMES
SOCIABILITY RUN

Date-Tuesday, MAY "A.
PIaee-F'rOna AIunsey Building 70
Great Falls
DiStance-AbOut twelve miles.
Time-SeIected by pro- inent
Government official and sealed
Objecf-TO come closest 70 secret
time In making the trip
E.IiGIbiIIty-Any automobile in
Washington except public service
vehicles.
EutrieS-CIOse May Il
Referee-W. r. Gude, president of
Chamber of Commerce
PriEes-Attraetive awards TO cars
making the best showings-
RestrictiOn-Tfme must he within
the speed limits between certain
points.
SIove~t time-CrOssInE NJ Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Fastest time-COnduIt rosd, beyond
Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Upward and onward goes the entry
list for The Washington Times Socia-
bility Run
Everybody who IS anybody in Capital
mOtordOm will start from the Munsey
building on May u to compete in what
IS conceded 10 be the most unique form
Of automobile competition ever arranged
20 be held IN this city
Last year when the affair was inau-
sVIrated the number CT starters was 50
large and TIE idea SO attractive that
similar events were later held under the
auspices OF clubs in every section.
But each days development strength
ems the conviction that the coming
event VIII exceed even the expectations
OF its promoters. for the entries are
already leapinE toward the hundred and
nifty mark. with the double century post
IN plain view
Sh0rn Of the very Objectionable feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
NEGLECT TO STOP
ANGRY MULES HOOFS
Missouri Court So Decides
Where a Man Failed 10
Judge Kicking Radius.

MACON. No, May 1.-THE Macon cir
cult court says that q person who ven
lures too near the protesting hoofs o.
Missouri mule when the animal IS
clearly IN an 81 huu1or is guilty Of con
trlbutory negligence
Broad Johnson, q driver employed IN a
mine here, was driving the mule Jesse
James" along the mine entry on Nov
ember s. 1sos, when the air underground
became so foul as 20 disturb the mules
placid temperance
Jesse james bomDarcec Johnson
with kicks until the mn became uIcO -
scious- Johnson sued for $4,000 and the
company made the claim that 3 had
settled for S52S IN the argument on
the demurrer. the defense offered 4
searching analysis Of Jesse James
which tended 10 show that the mule
bore an unblemished reputation barring
this incident
The demurrer was sustained on the
ground that johnson had strayed zoo
near the firing line
Only fourteen 90 days Ieft-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Only fourteen 90 days Ieft-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

IS broken the winning time win remain
an absolute secret with the man select
ing II.
In all my experience with aUtOuO-
biIes' remarked a well-knOWE dealer
today. THE Times sociabiltty rlln IS the
FIRST affair I have ever known where
the smallest electric Fas an even chance
with the most powerful touring car
Not only viii the run afford plenty Of
genuine pleasure IN try ing to figure out
the probable time. but 4 viii mean the
Eatherinz- % Practically every mOtoTisL
in the city az one time in a social way
and make all better acquainted
Pleasure At Great Falls.
When all the cars finally reach Great
Falls there win be Dl5nt- Of time for
resi- before the return journey Is started.
This time viii be sDef.@ II social way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Many VIII take along picnic dinners
which they NAV enjoy on the spacious
lawns. while Others viii form dinner
parties and gather around the hoard for
an oId-fashiCned spread at the country
hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Of betting. The Times affair Is in every
respect W hat its title is intended 10 con-
vey-a sociabiiity run. Neither speed,
strength. ncr expert handling is essen
tiai 10 victory and the very fact that
even the latest victim Of ''aCtomobilitis'
stands an even show TO win with the
veterans in the sport has, in itself done
much 70 swell the list OF probable start
CTS far beyond the mark that was hoped
for when the date was originally set.
From Great Falls. which marks the
end Of the course. today came the report
that all records for the number Of au-
tomobiles that have IN the past Travelled
over the Conduit road are being broken
Anxious 10 win the most coveted prizes
ever offered 10 amateur automobiles
in this city, entrant after eutraut- mas
gone over the course. keeping close eve
or thc SpeedomeIer IN the hope that
each may he al BILE TO tell the fastest pos
sible time 70 make the run without fraC-
turing the stringent law. governing
speeding
Time An Absolute Secret
Ever when this is worked down to the
closest possible margin It IS impossible
to figure, except rather remotely. the
time which viii be the winning time. for
until the cars return to the Munsey
Building and the seal on the envelope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES
IN SOCIABILITY RUN

No Car. E<ramf.
I2t-Packard, Frank II. Hambrig ht-
I27-Ampiex, Philip H Hail.
I2S-Wnrren Detroit, George w.
Wells.
129-CadilIac, DR.. A. E. Powell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
r r May End leaving Union station
S-15 a. w- 500 10 Harpers Ferry and
EIar5fusburE. SI-55 to Berkeley Springs,
500 60 Cumberland and return by
special train, returning same day An
cheap.-Advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

to keep them away The bleachers
We're filed and before the gong sounded
for the locals to take their place in the
field a number of spectators who came
late were forced to find seats on moth
er earth. The teams failed to get
started at the regular time and fifteen
minutes were wasted.
Walker Pitches Brilliant Ball.
Duke" Walker Hammond's little
pitcher, was given chance to show his
ability against the Royal Giants in his
first game Of the season, and besides
holding his opponents to four scatter
ed hits, he whitfield nine of the visitors
and started rally with his neat sin
gle in the fifth inning. which put ging-
er into the locals, and before that fifth
stanza ended three men had stamped a
mark on the rubber.
Many Chances Wasted.
In the first part of the game Ham
mond wasted many chances which
should have resulted in runs Rohde
and Fowler were both caught on third
in the early part of the game. Rohde
was caught while taking an afternoon
snooze in the first inning, with none
out, while perched near third sack
Fowler was on the same base later in
INC Same anu was caught Tie dlun
even try to get back to the sack when
the pitcher threw to third, thinking
that the hurler had made balk, but
the umpire couldn't see the joke, and
the locars first sacker, after making a
speech to both the umpire and pitcher
went back to the bench a much wiser
man.
After the fifth inning rally the locals
hit the visiting pitcher hard The To-
calls made a monkey out Of the pitcher
after that stanza and sent the horse
hide to every part Of the diamond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
HAMMOND's CLASSY BUNCH
SNUCGLES UP TWO MORE

Hammond's classy bunch of ball
players grabbed two games on Sunday
and Monday by outhitting both their
opponents and, together with superior
pitching of their two hurlers. made it
four victories out of five games played
this season.
The Orfons went, down to defeat be-
fore the locals on Sunday by a count
of to 8. The visitors played like
bunch of amateurs If the semi-pro
teams of Chicago are not any better
than the aggregation who travel under
the name of the Orions, it is time that
the local boys should join the major
league Pollard pitched an excellent
game against the Orions, yielding but
three hits.
Bunch of Takers.
A fake report was given the Record
Herald by one of the Orion players.
and instead of giving the local pitcher
credit for pitching a three-hit game.
they padded the box score and credited
themselves with eight hits If that is
the only way the Orions play ball and
expect to make a reputation by put
ting unreliable reports in the Chicago
papers so as to keep in line with the
rest OF the semi-pro teams, it is poor
Judgment on the part of their manag-
err At any rate, the Orions will never
get another game with the local boys
and 1t is not probable that any of the
Chicago teams would care to schedule
games with such a bunch of takers.
Big Crowd Attends Game.
A large crowd gathered at the Ham
mond Athletic association park to wit
ness the locals whip the colored bunch
to the tune of to 2 on Decoration day
The weather was cold but the loyal
rans turned out to the game just the
same 1t takes more than cold weather