davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
a. TO TrinI MarrinRe..

Il read I'm one Of The papers the other
day" said Mr.. Henpeck, that trial mar
riages are rapidly increasing in France"
oh, you did, did your" his wife replied.
And ! suppose you think we ought to
have that kind Of marriages in this -coun-
try?"
NO, dear" he replied, edginE toward
the door" L shouldn't even 80 as far
as trial marriages"
BY the use OF the telephone he succeeded
In re-esta hlishing friendly relations with
her.-ChlcagO RecOrd-Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

lat a pleasure It is to turn from
the sordid sogginess of a play
like THE Easiest Way" to the
light and CHEEKY fun Of Seven
Days" This is the play that
actnaIlv gave New York a thrill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
The Glad Had

removes liver inacton and bowel stoppags
with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. the pain
less regulators. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
The BuIIdoo,

The bulldog, unlike the majority Of
dogs, very seldom banks. In fact, ow-
ing to the construction of his throat
his attempts at barking are more like
a burlesque Of the real thing. He
wades into a fight without any vocal
warning, and the only sound he emits
is his heavy breathing. His courage
is astonishing, and the largeness Of his
opponent never acts as a deterrent
when hostilities are imminent. Still, as
he is not a quarrelsome dog, he very
rarely INDUCES in street brawls, and.
as he is exceedingly good natured, it
takes a lot to rouse him.
The modern bulldog is undoubtedly
a different looking animal from his bull.
fighting ancestors. The most conspicu-
GUS Improvements" introduced by the
present day fancy" are largeness Of
head. width of chest. heaviness of
bone and more typical tail.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday Sept. 4, at Odd Fellows
hall at II 100 3. m. Subject MAN"
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
Raising . False Issue.

Raising . False Issue.
A story well known to lawyers Of the
last generation is about the umbrella
case" A man was charged with steal
ing an umbrella, and a number Of wit
nesses went into the box to testify to
the ofense. The counsel for the de-
fendant noted that each witness car
ried an umbrella (the time of year was
midsummer. which explains the neces.
sity for these impediments). As a mat
ter Of fact, the prisoner had no defense
to make. The barrister, thrown on his
wits, exclaimed: Gentlemen Of the
jury, did you not notice that each Of
the witnesses carried an umbrella into
the box? Why is this, gentlemen7 1t
Is done in order to infect your minds
with the idea Of an umbrella, to preju-
dice the prisoner in your eyes, to raise
a false ISSUE and I appeal to you to
signify your detestation of this con-
certed action by bringing in a verdict
OF not guilty" The Judge, who i'm
agined that little attention would be
paid to such a plea, took little time and
less pains to sum up the case. The
jury nevertheless brought in a verdict
In accordance with the resourceful bar
rister's wishes.-London News.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
Hot Air.

The sirocco blows hot from the high
lands of north Africa and falls on the
Mediterranean as far as Malta. The
salano jumps like a windy freball
from the heat Of the Sahara desert
and lands flatfooted in Spain. The
harmattan blows hot Sahara dust far
into the Atlantic and gives nosebleed
and makes skin and lips parch and
crack, while furniture and ship tim
bers groan and crack and scream in
an agony of droughty despair. The
khasmin blows Sahara's ancient dust
into Egyptian eyes every fifty days.
The pamperos periodically blow down
into Buenos Aires out Of the unex-
plored desert highlands Of Brazil, and
the blowing causes suicides and MUIR
ders to be more common and wounds
to break out afresh. with a heavy
death rate. P:amperos pass away in
a second. leaving the air fne.-Ex-
change.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
Why She Was Pleased.

"Do you mean to tell me that you
actually overcame that ancient antipa-
thy Of yours for Mrs. Muggsby and
called on her this afternoon2" said his
wife's husband.
That's about the size Of It," replied
her husbands wife.
"And she vas glad to see you"
'There isn't any doubt about It,"
why do you think thatY
"Well, I had N that old dress I've
worn three seasons and a hat that is
entitled to a prominent place in some
museum for antiquities, while she had
on a new gown just from Paris. oh,
yes, I'm sure she was 'tickled to death,
6guratively speaking. when I called"
Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
HOW GOOD NEWS SPREAD.

81 am 70 years old and travel most of
the time" writes B: F. Tolson Of Eliza;
b sthsomo,d Ky K;.,+ "%E!vf R;y,s1e h.c, 60
owe my excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect a cure every time"
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimu.
late the liver, ~invigorate the nerves and
purify the blood. They work wonders
for weak, rundown men and women, re.
storing strength, vigor and health, that's
a daily Joy. Try. them. Only SOC, Sat
isfaction is positively guaranteed by T.
]. Greene & Co. 3
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
Not a Drop of Alcohol

What IS a "tonic"? A medicine that increases the strength
or tone Of the whole system. What is an "aiterative"
/ medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to
healthy action. Name the best "tonic and Alternative"
alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it. Never take a
medicine doctors cannot endorse. Lc:7ye Co, LoaeE Mas
sn"neb Soy n aS1on 1.-THE beo*ss pd:onou. products muabe abeoebed. Then you have
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
PRODUCE THREE CROPS
When Potatoes Are Cultivated for Last
Time Plant Navy Beans for Use |
In the Winter

Usually when the early potatoes are
ripe on the farm the season Is so
late one cannot g the land for q
second crop. We manage In this way:
AS soon NJ they are cultivated for the
last time with hand cultivator we
make a drill and SOW our navy beans
for the winters use. They may be
cultivated with the wheel cultivator
by removing all but the two front
teeth, and as soon as the potatoes
are dug the horse c~ultivator can be
put to work.
II the rows are ~ feet apart then
late cabbage and caulifower may be
put in the place the potatoes occupied,
or even turnips sowed in q drill.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
Tho Sense Of Humor.

A man has a sense OF humor or he
has not. If no has not he cannot &C.
quire it; If he has it by birthright he
cannot lose it with the passing Of
years. The only change as life goes
on in one who has this Unborn sense Is
that different things appeal to it from
those that excited amusement in
youth, but in this It ifs like other
mental faculties. As judgment mel
lows and ripens, so the power Of dis
covering those things that excite
smiles becomes more discriminating.
Humor Is not a physical attribute to
fade as the. body loses its youthful
elasticity, but purely mental. Men
who possess it in goodly measure have
been known to smile on their death
beds over the very comedy Of life.-
Indianapolis Star.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
Gladstone

Mrs. Erickson and son are Visiting re
latives here.
Misses Olive and Iillie Larson went
to Taylor Thursday.
George Wilson went to Gen Ullin
Thursday.
Mrs. c. C. Turner and son.. Clare, re-
turned from Bismarck Wednesday
The Office of the N. P. depot has been
greatly. improved lately.
The Powers Elevator Co. are building
an elevator here. s.-1--- -E---
A number Of the Gladstone people and
vicinity attended Buffalo Bill Sunday,
August 18th.
H. M. Pippin, Miss Jarvis and Miss
Pfremmer have the Gladstone school for
the coming season.
Misses Tina. Beulah and Marvel Brown
and Rowena Rich spent Thursday after
noon with Miss Bertha Cook.
Mrs. E. S. Dunn, who has been in
Chicago visiting her daughter, returned
10 her home in Regent this week.
L. M. Logan has obtained the position
as freight clerk since Mr.. Croy's de-
parture.
F. B. Miller, an emigrant came from
Sparta, Wis. to make his home here in
the future.
Chas. E. Ward. j. W. Kemble AMI
Will Kemble were in town Wednesday
and Thursday. moving C. E. Wards
house hold goods to Dickinson.
R. B. Lee.is putting a dynamo in the
basement of his home for lighting pur-
poses.
Ed. Libby was in town Tuesday on
business.
A rthur Sterland went 10 Dickinson
Wednesday morning in his ''Overalnd''
automobile.
Supt. johnson and staf were over the
road on a inspection tour and stopped
at Gladstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Williams of War
den. Mont, were visiting Cesar Rich
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Howard vanDyke. who has been visit
ing Walter Sterland and family for some
time, left for his home in Chicago, Ill.,,
Thursday.
-
Lewis Crawford's moving picture show
here Tuesday evening was a success.
E. c. Finch left for Melrose. Wis,
Wednesday.
Adam Lefor moved his family to St.
Paul Tuesday, where they will reside in
the future Adam will return here for a
few weeks to attend to some collections.
A. E. Croy. who has been freight
clerk here, and family went to Dayton.
Ohio. Wednesday, where they will make
their home in the future.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS.

Hundreds Of orphans have been helped:
by the President Of the Industrial and,
Orphans Home at Macon, Ca, who
writes: I'VE have used electric Bitters
in this institution for nine years. 1t has
Stomach. Liver and Kidney tronbles.
We regard il az one Of the best family
vital organs, purifes the blood, aids di-
gestion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build UP. pale, thin, weak children or
Rundown people It has no equal. Best
for female complaints. Only soc att.
d. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

Don't waste your money buying plast-
ers when you can get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment for twenty-five cents.
A piece of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and chests
and much cheaper. Sold by all drug
gists. =
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
Vigorous Stock for Breeding.

For breeding purposes only the
fowls from very vigorous parent stock
and those known to produce q high
percentage Of fertile eggs (hens vary
widely in this respect) should be used;
the hens should be allowed rest
after each laying period. while the
eggs should be handled carefully, not
subjected to extremes Of temperature
n storage and used only when com
paratively fresh.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
LATTER A SAINTS

The reorganized church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints will hold meetings
in the hall above the Thompson Racket
store at 8 p. m. Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock and 8 p.
m. Further announcements will be
made later. BRING your bibles. These
services are free of charge.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
new TAILOR SHOP

Over Harleman & SCOTS store. vii
be open for business Monday morning.
Will clean, press and repair ladies' and
dents clothing. Don't be afraid to
climb the stairs. as we can and will do
your work we'll to your entire satisfac-
ton. Family mending a specially.
K. EDGAR.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
LOCAL NEWS

The Unique has a good hill ON this
week. Everyone ought to see it.
C. j. Pennock of Manning was receiv-
ing medical treatment at the Stein
hospital this week
Miss Mildred Perkins accompanied
Helen Courtney to Taylor Friday and
was to Wit her there a few days
Thomas Early Of New ENGLAND under
went an operation. at the Stein hospital
for appendicitis this week.
Mrs 7. H. Bzien and son Roland Of.
Mary were visiting friends and attend
ing the wild west show in the city last
Sunday.
Howard van Dyke who has BEEN visit
ing at the p. F. Stults home for the
summer, returned Thursday q. his home
in Chicago.
d and Mrs v. II. Stickney and Misses
Marjorie and Dorothy, were~expected
home from their visit in vermont, the
last of the week.
c. M. Dinsdale had the misfortune TO
fall from the stock yards fence at Miles
City one day the first Of the. week and
break his ankle.
Conductor and Mrs. M. G. Brown re-
turned Thursday from their visit at Beck
CT, MINI.
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Starke and chill
dren returned Wednesday from Chicago
where they spent a month visiting rela-
tives and friends.
A cyclone the past week demolished
the town of Heaton on the N. P. in
Foster county, killing two people and
injuring several, causing a property loss
estimated at nearly 500, 600.
Mrs. W. L. Richards and children re-
turned last Friday from Selah. WASH.
where they visited several weeks with
Mrs. Richards parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Smith.
Miss Ethel Summers arrived Thursday
from Peoria, I H.. to take up her duties
as domestic science teacher in the high
school. She has roomiue apartments in
the ]. W. Reed home.
There was a dance at the armory
Thursday night, given by Co. X. 1t was
we'll attended and everybody enjoyed
tripping the light fantastic until. a late
hour. The music was furnished by the
Dickinson Military orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barr left the
first of the week for their home in
Garrison, N. Y, having spent the sum
mer at the w. C.. Crist ranch neal
Mary. Mrs. Barr is Mrs. Crisis sister.
The sports around the city say that
they were sold on the Lehieh puGilistie
exhibition. 1t was a good time for the
auto drivers. one taking in SIC in q
livery short space of time and during
the circus rush swel]ed the amount to
$47.
H. C. Christensen came in Thursday
from the ranch near Oakdale. He was
accompanied by his daughter. Emma,
and Miss Jennie Freeman who was re-
turning home after visiting at the ranch
for a month. Emma will not 60 back
to school at Milwaukee this year, but
remain at the ranch with her father.
Nels, who graduated. last year from
Marietta College, Ohio, will leave in a
short time for Cambridge, Mass. where
he will enter Harvard college. Victor
will attend the Dickinson schools this
winter. q
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
Announcement

ToThe Voters Of Stark County.
Gentlerhen:-I wish to announce to
you that ! am an Independent candi-
date for the Office Of sheriff subject to
the will Of the people At the polls.
Thanking you for any assistance in the
canvass for the Office. l remain
Pr. PEL1SS1ER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Musical clubs Concert Postponed BE
cause of President Buckham's Death

The musical clubs concert, which Wa
announced for next Monday evening. h4.
been postponed because of the death OF
President Bucliham The homo concert ir
the clubs will take place Friday evenu-,
December Ii.
Prof John F.. Goodrich presided 80
chapel service Tuesday morning. Prof.
Goodrich announced that classes Would
he cancelled for the day ont of res pect
to the memory of the late president.
A college meeting was held In the
symnasi stun Yesterday afternoon At
four o'clock. President Wheel,r If
the senior class was In the chair and
announced that the purpose of the
meeting was to decide what the stu
dent body should do in regard to the
presidents funeral. 1t was decided
that the chair should appoint two
members from each fraternity ana two
neutrals to act as a committee to draw
up suitable resolutions on the death
Of President Buckha The executive
committees OF the four classes viii
have charge If the sending OF flowers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Christmas Seal Sale opens To-day in
NImny Vermont Towns.

The sale of the Red Cross Christmas
seal opens in over eighty towns and
cities in Vermont to-day. Much interest
is already shown in the tiny seal. that
carries greetings for the holidays ON the
backs Of letters and on packages from
friend to friend. while the proceeds OF
the sale at one cent for each seal helps
to check the dreaded tuberculosis
With few exceptions great organizations
are cooperating with the American Ma
tional Red Cross in this sale. The fol-
lowing resolution. passed by the Fedora
ton Of Labor November y in convention
at st. Louis, Mo. shows the widespread
interest in the anti-tuherculosis work and
the Christmas sale:
Whereas. The American Federation of
Labor has in every possib!" way aided the
movement for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis throughout the United
States and Canada and
Whereas, The American Natio<l Red
Cross has been in the past and is now
making an especial effort. through the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, tc
secure funds to carry Oh the war againsl
tuberculosis. and by means Of the funds
rails ed in this manner has been able Il
do much effective work in this direction
therefore he il
| Resolved. That the American fedora
, ton OF Labor give its endorsement tt
| the movement of the American Nationa
| Red Cross ana encourage its members
to further in every reasonable way the
sale Of these seals in their respectV,
| communities.
/ The following merchants have PLACED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
THE DAY NURSERY.
Directors Report s0Ol of the Necessary
1000 Raised.

At the last meeting OF the board OF
directors for the Day Nursery $50, was
reported as n result OF the recent can
vass The board feels much eucouraged
AS this doubles the amount on hand
two weeks ago. and they will endeavor
TO raise the remaining $500 within two
weeks, so that the york may start Janu-
airy l.
II has been suggested that a smaller
sum might be adequate FOR the mainten-
ance Of the nursery, but it must be
borne III mind that 1t is necessary To
have trained and competent matron,
aus she will he expected to do much more
than care for the children while they
are ut the nursery. She Will visit the
homes whore there are children, and
supplement the work OF the visiting
nurse by extending her influence to well
families where the mothers are in need
OF instruction as to tie proper care Of
their children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
COUNTY OFFICERS CHANGE.
To-day New Wen VIII Take Oath of
once.

To-day marks a change in county court
officers. T. w. Quinn of Inderhill who
has been second assistant judge, viii be-
come first assistant. and Lincoln Merrl-
hew of South Burlington will take his
oath of office as second assistant Judse
william NJ. Barber of lnderhil VIII
complete his term of office to-day.
j. II Macomber viii succeed o, T. Ray
as Judge OF probate. Mr.. Macomber Is
expected to return from a western "Trip
AT noon ana VIII take Office then sheriff
J. II. Allen will succeed himself and viii
appoint his deputies The notares Of the
county will begin their duties to-day.
The county's financial statement win he
completed and considered to-day by tie
assistant judges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
GRAIN ArJr Produce.
New York. Nov. 30.

New York, Nov. 80.
FlOl r STEADY with moderate local
trade Receipts SOTO; shipments 6,63h
NliEAT-Spot firm Futures market
advanced sharply early on covering due
to better export business in red wheat
On the strength IN the Northwest, nut
lost part Of The advance under realizing
closing S4dlC net higher Dec. %'sHs'c,
closed sc; May sl02 5-l6ul OS 3-l6, closed
!. LOS, July closed sl.DN; receipts 100
shipments, 47HJ.
COHN-Spot steady, Futures market
was without transactions, closing I'M
changed, Dec. closed T4c; May closed
bjc Receipts l,l.5, shipments l'slo'
OATS-Spot firm. Futures market was
llrrer on covering ard some improve"
nent in the cash market Closing I'M
changed to ssc higher. Nov closed S'A.
bid Dee. 3sgSSc closed s7* BID May
i914Qi SIC, closed 4oc July closed %1. bid
Receipts 1926; shipments, l,2lo
LARD-Steady. middle west prime SO
nl0.lO. Refined STEADY; compound steady.
POltK-Steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
Jam ca II. Mcmahon.

James r. Mcmahon, for more than p
years chief engineer for the j r. Booth
Lumber company in this city End
prominent in local democratic politics,
died Monday morning after an illness
of little more than a Weok with pneu-
~ onia and erysipclas at hle home on
Pearl street The funeral was held
Wednesday morning and burial took
place IN Ncrgenncs. MIR. McMahon va.
member OF the knights of Columbus,
the Ethan Allen club and of the Amcri-
can Order OF Foresters. He was ~
charter member of the fret organization
w addition TO this he was pio1ninentS
identified with 81 Mary's Cathedral ana
for many years until his death WAS a.
usher there. He is survived by four sisters
Mrs. Lawrence hartley and the MiSs"'
Anna and Catherine McMahon OF thi'
city and Mrs Thomas Mack OF Yer
sennes. lie also leaves a brother, VIA.
lives in the West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
Mrs. lydia Sparhavk.

Mrs Lydia Ann Hendee Sparhawk died
Thursday afternoon at 3:5) o'cl0 L. Sl
was born in Pittsford in 1881. the daugh-
ter of German ilendee and Sarah Jones.
In 1861 she was married to the late Or.
e. f.. f.. Sparhawk. They resided until
1875 in Gaysvlle. coming In that year to
this city. OF this union there were two
sons, Fred. who died in his ninth year in
1879, and Or. Sam Sparhawk of this city.
Mrs. Sparhawk had been III for the past
three months, the result of broken hip.
She was one of 81 family of 10 children,
one of whom was the late Dr.. y. j. Hon
dee of this city, and of whom only one
survives, Mrs A. - Tiffany of Pttsforl.
The funeral was held oA Saturday al-
crnoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Dora ". Wbitcomb.

Mrs. Dora NJ Whitcomb died yestcr-
day morning In Rutland at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John s. l}uttles after
an illness o. about II weeks. She had
been sufferer from chronic rheumatism
for 20 years.
Mrs. Whitcomb was born in Richmond
october 81, 1850. and was, therefore, GU
years old at the time OF her death. In
1884 she came to this city and for num-
Der Of years was matron at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. For the past four
years she had lived in Rutland. Mrs.
Whitcomb is survived by one son, F. W.
Whitcomb Of this city, and by one daugh-
ter Mrs. Buttles.
A prayer service will be held at the
home in Rutland tomorrow morning at
9:15 o'clock. The remains will be brought
to this city and the funeral held from the
parlors of the Unitarian Church at / .3l
o clock tomorrow afternoon. 1ntermont
will be made in Green Mount cemetery.