davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
RED CHIEFS RAISED

\ Chiefs Of the I. O. r. NJ have raised
the following officers Of Cherokes
Tribe:
Sachem, Clarence W. Porter senior
sagamore, James r. Wharton; junior
sycamore, Franklin Lenderman; SAN
naps. William II. Huff. C. Howard
whiteford; warriors, Henry 3. Co
hee, George W NJ. Grassland. Aubrey
L. Brown, Frank d. Walker; braves,
Abraham Bschrach, r. IL. Vandersloot.
W W Cohee. Edgar r Harvey. Rep
resentstive to the Great Council Du-
ane Cohec. The great chiefs made
pleasing long talks congratulating the
tribe on itB excellent condition and
| complimenting them on being one OF
the first tribes TO pay 10 the home one
cent week per member for it's main
tenance and also for the active inter-
est taken IN its behalf. The warriore
are scouting the forest for pale tacee
= and several captures are PROMISED
}. | shortly.
waneta Council officers have oee'
raised as follows.
+ Prophecies, Rose Lane; Pooanso,ns,,,as. s,s,,s.
ie Mary Mahan, Wenonah, hha y W. -
a. Pcwhstan, Agnes BTstteu. -. - fs:,;,'' isiS1
,s Matte Morrison. Mary Fcntirua,
II runners. Bessie Anger. Katie Ha0ns
VI warriors Nettie McIntire. Gertrud
J. Fahey. Mary Springer. Elizabeth Ful
Is mer; councillors. Lima Jones. ElIei
\, Driscoll guard Of tepee, Georgcanns
= Bainsworth; guard Of forest. Alice
r Smith The council is active in the
work and expect 10 increase their
} membership during this term.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Upset Stomach Causes Dizziness,
HIiousnesS, Nervousness

strong enough to properly digest food.
One so cent box Of MI-0-NA stomach
tablets will surely put your stomach
IN shape.
MI-O-NA Is a combination OF we'll
known remedies that tone up and put
new life and elasticity into the habpy
stomach and make Il able TO perfectly
perform its digestive functions.
The first two MI-O-NA tablets you
take will make your stomach feel com
Portable, two days treatment viii
make you feel that your misery is
coming to an end; weeks treatment
and everything in life looks bright;
two weeks treatment and your old
natural energy, hopefulness and am
bition will return.
MONA stomach tablets cost so
cents large box al Miller Drug Com
psny and druggists everywhere; they
are guaranteed TO cure and surely Will
cure indigestion and all diseases aris-
ing from out-of-order stomach, or
money back, Mail orders filled by
Booths Mi-o-pd. Buffalo, n. Y. who
will gladly send free trial treatment
on request.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
RIr.hdav Party.


ON Tuesday evening an enjoyable
marty was given Harold A, Donnelly
in honor of his sixteenth birthday;
The house was tastefully decorated
in red. white and blue and the even
ing was spent in playing games and
music. Misses Ethel Mccall and
Catherine NJ. Gill played. Among the
ruests we're: Mary Tyson, Ethel NC
call. Mildred Brown. Marguerite Don
nelly. Elizabeth Mereai'q, 51 EoRs ps,ij,ns Non
Alice NJ smith,, Jeanette Cahsll, Har.
vev Poole, Harold Donnelly, Emmor
q MURPHY. Clyde Miller. Ross NJ
fenderman. Andrew Winkleman, How
ard Mccall, Paul Middleton, Francis
Walton. Mrs. William P. krauss, Mrs
r G. Hirzel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ervii
schenck and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Don
nelly.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
FamlII Li1Ing man Olive Tree.

In the October Wide World Maga-
zine appears a striking photograph OF
an ancient olive tree at Damascus,
The trunk--which is entirely hollow
lis about seventy feet in girth, and
inside IL q poor family have taken
up their residence. Their few aru-
cles OF furniture are neatly arranged,
and lamp is suspended at the en-
trance. Although the tree is many
hundreds Of years old and is begin
ming TO show signs of decay, IL Is
still capable of bearing a good crop
Of fruit al the proper season, thus
providing for its inhabitants not only
shelter, but food as we'll
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
All Are Quickly and Easily
Cured by Mi-O-na StOnl-
aCh Tablets

Indigestion causes nervousness, diz-
ziness and biliousness.
A disordered stomach causes indi-
gestion, and upset stomach, Is caused
by food only partly digested
Your run down, overworked stomach
passes the food along without extract
ing from IL enough nourishment TO
supply the blood and nerves.
If your nerves 10 not get enough
nourishment they usually rebel, they
Kick up disturbance, they make you
irritable and cranky, you get dizzy on
your feet, you worry easily, pass rest
less and sleepless nights and get up In
the morning feeling as tired as when
you went to bed.
MI-O-NA cures nervousness, di5zi-
ness and headaches by removing the
cause. by cleaning and renoyating the
out-of-order stomach and making II
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
speer.Bacon NuptiaIs.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Helen Frazer Speer,
TO Frank lockwood Bacon Of Bridge
ton, N. j.. on Tuesday, October is, at
the home of the brides parents, No
1908 Delaware avenue. The ceremony
will be performed at 10 o'clock by the
Rev. William Perez, a friend of Mr.
Bacon's at Lafayette College Mr.. Ba-
don is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bacon Of Bridgeton, and is attorney
for the Cumberland Glass Company
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Ross.HiRhheId.

At the home Of the brides PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross, Of No.
S35 Kirkwood street, last night, Ed
win r. Highheld and Miss Gertrude
Jacobs Ross were married by the Rev.
W. G. Rooms.
Miss Rebs Death was bridesmaid. The
bride is a prominent worker Of Scott
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Highfeld will
live at No. 200 West street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
"IT BEATS ALL"

This is quoted from letter on NJ
Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo. Il recentlr'
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
FIRST time. To say ! am pleased does
not half express my feelings. II beats
all the remedies I ever used ] con-
trscted q bad cold and was threatened
with pneumonia. The first doses gave
great relief and one bottle completely
cured me- Contains no opiates.
n. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
ALM0ST PERFRcT.

Exquisitely beautiful in appearance,
brilliant and rich in tone, responsive
TO the touch and as durable as any
piano can be made are the Weaver
pianos.
The Weaver" Is one Of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co,
710 Market street, Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
MiIIer.VoIker.

At the home Of Mrs. Gilbert Ly-
nam. No. s22 West street this evening,
Miss Iva Miller and Oscar Volker will
he married by the Rev. Charles A.
rill. pastor OF ST. Paul's NJ Z. church.
Miss Julia Foster Of Selinsgroye, Pa
will be the maid OF honor and Miss
Elizabeth Thomas will be the flower
girl. Following the wedding q lunch
con vii be served.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Arinn snniaI Dance.

The Arion Social Club Willy give a
dance in st. Patrick's Hall. Fourteenth
and King streets, on SATURDAY even
ing from s until II o'clock. Monday
evenings will be class nights Tor
scholaTs, women and men. Inc Ieeu-
lar social dances will be held on wed
nesday and Saturday evenings
throughout the season. Inc commit
tee IN charge comprises VIII bresilu
and Neal Hreslin.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

The North American Review, fol-
October. has a timely article on The
New Politics." saying that the new Is
sues are all economic. all questions
of national housekeeping, and quot
ing John Sherman's remark that nine
tenths Of the legislation OF peace rs
iegislsaon Of finance Tha Review
advises the study of European sno
Asiatic experience. but observes ma
the guidance obtsinable from ens
study of older nations Is llmiteo' 10
America has yastness OF ranse anu
nerr WAYS Of business
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
A PaAs.It.AInnr Parlr.

In sending out your Invitations 20
Pass-It-Along Party ask your
guests 10 bring With them some trife
that they do not want themselves, but
that might be just the thing for some
one else" says the Womans Home
Companion for October. "All sorts OF
misfts will turn up, from q duplicate
volume of verses to pink necktie
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Homo Coming al CbristIsns.

Sunday, October 3 VIII be home
coming day at Christiana NJ e.
Church. The speakers for the day will
be District Superintendent the Rev. r.
L. Hotfecker and the Rev. W. r. Cork
ran. There will be special music by a
male quartet and baritone solo.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
RELIABLE MEDICINE--NOT A
NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. II is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates. Re
fuse substitutes.
n. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

Tho United States government Is
about to establish biological station
TO study the contagious diseases OF
fish. Cancer is one OF these diseases.
A careful study OF these diseases IA
fish may result IN assisting the med
ical profession in alleyiating one OF
the most dreadful Of human atiic-
tons.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
christian Endearor Social.

The Christian Endeavor Society. Of
olivet Presbyterian Church will hold
It's monthly social st the home OF Mrs.
Lewis Dickey. at Stanton. on Friday
evening. Members will meet at the
home of the president, No. 1105 Ia
West Fourth street. and proceed to
Stsutop in hody.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Some ConrlriaI Books.

A list OF sixty-hve books has been
suggested 10 make a wet hve-foot
shelf" OF convivisl literature which
resembles DR.. Eliot's only in dimen-
sions The association announcing
the list Of titles has included the
recently published novel, The Ram
rodders," by Holman Day. and John
Stuart Mills "On Liberty" Books OF
a somewhat more picturesque nature
on the list are: "Taverns and Turn
pixies OF Blandford' and Inns, Ales
and Drinking Customs Of Old Eng
land. From Harper's Literary Cos
sip.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Mr.. Mason Returns 10 Wilmington

Frank H.. Mason, the well-knoWn
singer, who left this city some time
ago to go to Scranton. Pa, has re-
turned to this city. He has become
connected with the auditing depart
ment Of the e. I. dupont Company,
and has removed his family here from
Scranton. Mr.. Mason has again joined
the Central Presbyterian Church choir.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

The Motor Maid.'--By c. n. and
A. NJ. Williamson, published by pou-
bleday, Page g. Co., n. Y. The omnip-
resent motor, in the hands of these
two writer's is a natural and charm
ing means OF shifting the scenes over
night, of leading the way through the
beauty-spots OF the Old World. They
have written a gay and sunshlny ro-
nance,
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

Large advance orders for Alice
Browns new novel. John Winter
bourne's Family" which Houghton
Miffiin Co. publish this week, have al
ready required the printing Of a sec
ond edition. These publishers also
have on press a second printing Of
Enchanted Ground by Harry James
Smith. Several English publishers
applied for tho right to bring out Hr,
Smiths new novel, and Il Is 10 be
published by Constable & Co.. Ltd,
Of London. Musson & Co.. OF To-
routo. have issued the Canadian edi-
/ ton.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
SOON john in tho Catskills.

John Burroughs was born and
spent his early years among the Cat
skill Mountains, and his latest vol
ume, Houghton Miffin Co. Publishers,
Is entitled "In-the Catskills." II is
made up Of eight delightful ESSAYS and
is illustrated with twenty-four views
from Photographs by Clifton Johnson,
including pictures Of the Burroughs
farm I'm summer and winters aud of
Mr. Burroughs himself IN his native
surroundings.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Birds Hotel.

Of al Inducements, refuse to tell what
It contains,
Birds Hotel.
Although. there Is. perhaps tend
ency nowadays 10 house our pets in
more comfortable quarters than was
once thought necessary, the limit OF
luxury In bird cages has surely been
reached in the unique structure
known as the Hotel Canary" II has
heen built in his spare time by Ar
thur y. Dunning of the clerical stan
Uf the American embassy in Berlin.
IN size the Hotel Canary Is seventy
i've inches long by fifteen inches wide,
tower. Of 81 inches. II ooDtains
rooms for twenty-five feathered guests
and boasts in addition a window gar
den with q fountain and two flower
/ rooms. The rooms are fitted With ell
modern improvements. such at cleo
trio light running water. and so forth
while they are also provided with au
tomato feeding dishes. In the win
ter garden will he found two elevators
running TO the second noor, and fov
sliding doors giving access 20 the su
l. rounding rooms Batteries tor Il
4. electric light are contained in the m
T. chine room. as also are tho appsrst
y y for working the elevators. q reserve
# for water with capacity Of one ga
& Ion, and q switchboard for The ligh
d on the third floor. The tower roor
which is not occupied by guests. is III
ted with an electric chandelier an
bell and is reached by means Of
spiral staircase from the third story
II also contains the means Of CONTROL
ing the water IN the reservoir. -
From the October Strand Magaz zine
The New York Star is just celebrst
> ing It's second anniversary with an at
tractiye special issue Dainty Eva
Tangusy makes a charming cover de-
sign Tho paper IS we'll filled with
chat about the actors and actresses
and plays for the coming season. The
illustrations are many and good Ade-
line Gence, tho dancer, In her we'd
ding gown, makes q pretty picture.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

These should be carefully wrapped
and each guest must keep his package
until the game begins and, In spite
Of al Inducements, refuse TO tell what
Il contains"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29

poor economy not to feed the extra
amount of food from which your
profits must come. 1t should not
concern the feeder how much feed
a COW consumes, but it should con-
Germ him how much feed she wiz
consume and return a profit for it. .
Some cows will respond to liberal
feeding with an increased flow of
milk, while perhaps others will not.
1t is evident then, that it is not
economy to feed all COWS the same.
High producing COWS should receive
more feed than low producing cows.
AS a general proposition one pound
of grain should be fed per day for
every three pounds of milk a COW
yields per day. Ground oats, corn
meal, wheat bran and oil meal make
a good balanced ration, oats, corn,
bran in equal parts, and one part oil
meal. When we speak of balanc-
ed ration, we mean that it contains
the different food material in such
proportions as will nourish the COW
and produce milk with the lowest
possible waste. Ground wheat
screenings containing a reasonable
dHHcullI VI Sllluukeu Wuedt, WIFI Tue
addition of a small amount of oil
meal, will answer very we'll for milk
COWS when fed in connection with
silage. millet, hay or good bright,
corn fodder.
When you buy mill feeds, by pro-
ducts. cotton seed meal. oil meal or
other concentrates. the price YOU
pay depends largely upon the amount
of proteine they contain. The cheap
est source of proteine is from home
grown crops, such as clover, alfalfa,
peas, and soy-beans. With plenty
of such forage it will be necessary
to buy very little expensive concen-
trated feeds, and if they can be plac-
ed in the silo with the corn, the
amount of ground oats, oil meal or
other concentrated feed may be re-
duced. Silage also stimulates the
appetite causing the cow to eat
more.
| Milk is made up mostly of water
containing about SIS per cent. With.
all the balanced rations, scientists
can compound a COW will not give
! her maximum flow of milk without
she can be made to consume large
amount of water, the supply of wat
er should therefore be pure and
abundant, and in winter it should be
! warmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29

late large flow Of milk without at
the same time causing a material in
crease in the body weight.
An increase in body weight in a
matured COW is antagonistic to milk
production All food with the eXcep-
ton CT that used for maintenance
should be converted into milk and
butterfat. 1t is economy to give the
cow all she will eat, providing she
does not increase in weight. When
you cut down on her feed, you re-
duce your profits. After farmer
has made the investment in land,
feed, cows, and all things necessary
for the operation of a farm, it is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29

reasonable to. believe that IL ~ q COW
will return q profit when only half
fed and poorly cared for, she will
return a much greater net profit II
she is given the right kind of feed
In the proper proportions, and in
addition to this is handled with care
and kindness.
You have no doubt noticed that
good milk cows consume large guam.
titles of feed. This is necessary, for
it takes a large amount of raw ma
terial to produce large amount of
milk and butterfat. Many cows are
no doubt improbable simply be-
cause they do not get enough to eat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29

This Is especially true under winter
conditions. Often they receive
scarcely enough food to maintain
their bodies and never the extra
amount from which milk and butter
fat can be produced.
The COW requires a certain amount
of feed to maintain her body. The
feed she receives over this amount
will be converted into milk and but.
terfat if she is good dairy COW.
If she is beef COW this extra feed
will largely be converted into body
fat. The aim of the feeder should
be to use such feeds and such COM
binations of feeds that will stimu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
4 Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching. painful distress
of piles. There's no need to. Listen:
Il suffered much from piles" writes
Will A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. c.,
till I got box of Bucklin''s Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured" Burns,
bOils, ulcers. fever sores. eXzema,
cuts, chapped hands, chilblains, van
ish before it. Csc at Finney's Drug
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
Feeding Dairy Cows Of ,.....,,-.
the FIiCkertai| State

ed in other lines of work. If it
pays to keep cows at all, it pays to
keep good COWS, and if it pays to
feed and care for them at all, it will
pay well to feed them right and give
them the best care possible. 1t is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
(By E. H, PIERCE

(By E. II. PleTce.-
Anything that is worth doing at
all, is worth doing we'll. This old
saying can hardly be disputed by
anyone. and it will apply to the
dairymen as we'll as to men engag-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12

said to be the Oldest jockey on the
American turf, was ruled orr the
track for life for his ride on Lady
Mcdowell in the fourth race. The
pudges say he pulled tho mare and
ruined all chance she had.
First race, six furlongsETitus. . IN
/. won, Smiley Motzner. IL to l, sec
oDd; Rather Royal. 3 to 2, third.
Time. 1,16 2-5.
Second race, fiye furlongs, ceiling
Bill Eaton, to won; TFamator. o
to 2. second; Susie Gregg II to /.
third Time l:01 1-6
Third race, Ave furlongs-Del Frlar.
13 to 5, won; Beatrice Soule, TO I,
second. Edmond Adams. 4 to o. third.
Time, 1:02 1-5.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth
Round and Round, to l. won;
Gretchen G., 3 to /, second; Silver
Grain, s to !, third Time, 1:4S 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Marian
Casey to 10, won; Harlem Maid. 9
to 5. second: Albion H., 10 TO l. tniro,
Time, 1:14 2-6,
Sixth race, five and half furlongs
Silver Stocking. 9 70 5, won; Sew
ELL TO /. second; Aronette, 3 to l,
third. Time, l:O7.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12

parlor and retiring room Will oc'
cupy one side OF the entrance and the
managers office and ticket booth the
other. Admission will range from
10 cents in the balcony to Is and 20
cents for seats OH the ground floor,
all Of which will be reserved
The removal Of the old Lyceum will
mark the disappearance of one of the
oldest landmarks OF public nature
In the city The building was erected
for a Normal school house and the
oldest inhabitants of Ogden have at
tended school there.
The building WAS next used for a
blacksmith shop and later by the Sal
walton Army. Sawyer & Young then
installed their bill posting establish.
ment In the structure and remained
there until It. was reconstructed into
theater.
1t has been used as theater for
10 years and since being taken over
by the present managers, Lippincott
and Nuckles, has proved veritable
mint as a money-malter. Notwith-
standing the numerous prophesies
that the several new picture houses,
together with Ogden's new theaters,
would soon put them out OF busl'
ness" the proprietors OF this little
house have filled their place to the
door almost nightly. giving a varied
program of polite vaudeville and mo.
ton pictures.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
REGULAR SESS on
OF CITY COUNCIL

After rest of two weeks the city
council met In long session last
night and transacted yoluminouS
budget OF routine business,
The special committee appointed u
month ago to look into the matter of
opening Lincoln. avenue north 10 the
Ogden river recommended that date
be fixed at which the ofnc cials of the
Rio Grande Railroad company be re-
quested to meet with the council to
discuss the matter. President Brown
ing set Friday afternoon at o'clock
for the meeting, and tho recorder was
instructed to notify the railroad Off
cials TO be present
Raokham Allowed Damages.
Upon the recommendation of the
law committee S, Rackham was al
lowed $l25 damages as a result of
oollusion with one of the hose wag-
ons OF the FIRE department while the
latter was responding to fire several
weeks ago Rackham asked for $3.50
damages, claiming that his wagon was
badly smashed, and that he received
injuries as result of the collision.
A communication was received from
County Clerk Samuel Dye with state
ment showing the assessed valuation
of property in Ogden city and re-
questing that the city FIX the tax levy
as soon as possible. The matter was
referred TO the tax committee.
WheeIwrlghts Lowest Bidders.
Bids for the construction of culverts
on Twenty-fifth street between Quincy
and Jackson avenues and Thlrty-third
street and Adams avenue were opened
The Wheelwright Construction com
pany was found to be the lowest bid
der at sl.630, but the contract was
not awarded, The bids were referred
to the street committee and the street
supervisor.
Upon the recommendation OF the
city treasurer city bonds Nos, 40 and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
NEW VAUDEVILLE
HOUSE FOR OGDLN

Ogden Is to have a new theater.
Next Sundays evening performance
will mark the close OF the season at
The Lyceum theater and the follow
'ng Monday work will be started In
caring down the structure TO make
Dom for new theater OF modern
ppointments.
Manager C, w. LIppiucott stated
Hst evening that the theater would
oe, built for ]. r. Nuckles, present
proprietor of the Lyceum, by the
George Maule estate and that the
tructure will be of brick and VIII
be modern In every particular
The seating capacity of the new
theater win be ESQ. OF which 500 will
represent the ground floor and $50
the balcony. A thoroughly up.to-date
stage VIII be installed With scenery
and equipment to stage any vaude-
vile act on the circuit. a ladies'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-12
STORES Mist
CLOSE SUNDAYS

Merchants who do business on low
er TweDty-ffth street and for that
matter in any other part of the city,
must close their places of business
Oh the Sabbath day, Following the
crusade by members Of the Retail
Clerks association to compel certain
merchants to close their doors on Sun,
day, which resulted in several arrests
and fines imposed on the guilty par,
ties Ia the police court. petition
was formulated by some of the mer-
chants and railway mall clerks who
are out Of the city except on Sun
days, asking the city council to allow
the stores to remain open.
This petition was presented to the
council last night, but upon the rec
ommendation or the city attorney
and the law committee no action was
taken and the petition filed, The city