davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

Rev. Joseph ]. Jacobson returned to
his spastorate at Grafton last week.
taking with him his charming bride,
who was formerly Miss Mabel Lynner
of Fargo. Their wedding was a very
happy event of Wednesday, occurring
at high noon at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs A. Lynner. Mrs. Gr-undin
of Fargo played the wedding music and
the bridesmaids were Miss Alice Lyn-
ner and Miss Bessie Quamme of Peli-
can Rapids. MINI. The groomsmen were
Edwin Lynner and Oscar ]. jacobson,
and Rev. ]. H. Johanson of Horace
read the service.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23

50 q and $40 Suits, all
- the novelties OF the
season, blues greys
and browns, at this 5A 90
Bankrupt Sale Price SJsSg&%
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
ID 1aEsNssxs ETNzs
lRzHgAlg saN KsE 3 s RI zzalE
ABIBIEM VSf1DIES.
MOUNT TABoR's PARABoLIc VISION.
Matthew 17:1-s; 14-2o.-JuIy "a.


ans a s l ss sG Ss 9S9 s our a
- ransured 5efoge the tpt into saw hss
IKE sSt The the ee nn s M sum- n his garments Were
to serve inquired Whether or not the The mPuiss St Peter
t az e naaSes one for him one for Moses and
said Another shows that over
they voice from the heavens saying
and touch ope @ IT he
the monenaly they thought that
coming down 1 the T monnan sS
his them that the whole
last words our lesson Of ~ fu T v o. had
Th SS S s % @ @ som of , %ss eS%ns
s ~ S & fg S S n has the o6 SON Rs %n in
himself fU declares His a tgh h S the vision a. eo.to
have not foo~e D dis s sU IN his npSo he I'VE
thi, Endo hen w were h Were eye witnesses his majesty
time became peca p "s that this vision helpful as at the
n n y describes our Lords second coming Kingdom
the ven1 TO mh sure word OF prophecy Ia more evidence than
place until the day G 10 @ t M lamp THAT shines hines in
ror Before leaving the symbzed
s , hnsd0% glory We note his gracious words algh
p by na@1e many of us have
are likely to grasp us and torture This
out who created us is ay%
not give his re blessings an e Gl
" feafya T s sdeR h no pP o mot
provision p9 that H an l H p t any soua an so% e%a
second W" be- eliminated po h Nun
s to nne y2 M p Ta %s 6e mount trans
already
OF
ana exelng
epeptic Indeed all
o1sesson by evil
was merely insanity epilepsy
10 kind of
or an indirect through is Of
ease disease discomfort We
OF the Lord and his chosen Apostles
om hat hour
I'm
m ed
had failed Wien He
he
that their
seen OF men is not incucaed
standing OF the Lords
is perhaps dhncult
having little faith I'm
attempt to the be
spiritual power and our Lord
bic We
n q
doing would be
right
II be
the
Lords followers to the
oe the command the result would
that the majority of could
BILE and ask the Lord
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
FLAG Propor,ions

In tho United states flag the width
Of "A stripe Is invariably half the length
IN inches OF the Gag's longest measure.
ment. For example, in flag ten feet
long the stripes should be five inches
wide. Accordingly the flag would have
width of five feet FIVE inches. or thir-
teen times five inches. The field
should be OF navy blue bunting meas.
uring seven stripes deep and extending
two-hfths across tho length OF the flag.
There should be forty-slx stars ON Che
hcld. arranged in six rows, beginning
With eight, the two middle rows hav-
'ng eight and the last row eight and
thc other rows seven. The size OF the
star at its widest measurement should
be such that one-half OF its own width
viii separate It from the next star.
flags may he made in all sizes, but
The above proportions should be- pre-
Seryed.-Pmladelphia Press. haz. y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23

81 a Mems Suits,
~ Bankrupt Sale SIS GSG
Price Ssu AZ
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
Saturday

Sew England plumbers viii meet in
convention al Fall River Mass, and
tart movement for better wages and
working conditions calculated 20
spread throughout the country
Long Island Motor Parkway will
bold inaugural sweepstakes. at which
public will be give ran opportunity
to witness the performing qualities Of
cars eligible for the Vanderbilt cup
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23

Death is but the dropping OK the
dover that the fruit may swell
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23

lncians of both partca among leaders
of movement
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23

So ~ and $50 Suits. This
E-SS takes i'm every suit
i'm the housc, all
hand-tailorcd i'm the new
est shades and models, will
go at the Bankrupt a 4 fSG
Sale Price HEJG
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
CHURCH USED AS PROMENADE
Common Custom Centuries Aao In
England Regarded BY us To
day as Proclamation,

In the old days. especially during
the reigns Of James l. and Charles L..
the nave ~ st. Pauls cathedral was
popciariy known as "Paurs Walk" be-
cause 1t was the favorite promenade
Of wits. raii2rts and fashionable
oilers who met there to gather or re-
tail the latest news.
The nave and body Of a cathedral
or church were then regarded as
much less sacred than the chancel,
and this explains. il it does not ex-
cuse, the fact th.t they were often
given over to all kinds OF profane and
secular uses.
At ST. Pauls there were stalls and
bazaars with crowds of busy buyers
and sellers. giving II the appearance
of fair. Usurers occupied the south
aisle, and horse dealers the north,
making it. as Evelyn called 1t, "a sta
bic of horses and a den OF thieves. :"
Shakespeare makes Falstaff buy a
horse at st. Paul.s as he would at
Smithfeld
Courts Of Justice were held and
funeral banquets and church warder'-
feasts were celebrated there, and, &C
cordirg to Stubbs. traces Of these
usages fingered on into the middle CT
the seventeenth century.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
Misleading Information.

Campaigns Of education seem to be
running bad second to the bureau
OF popular misinformation. Here is
q fine example OF the product OF the
latter:
The cocoa rs a native of Venezuela.
1t is pod bean the size OF the first
joint of the fiager, six or eight of these
beans to the pod. The wet beans are
shelled from the pods and then fer
mented In heaps for six days unti!
cured. During this ferment heat is
developed that win cook an egg, so
they say"
AS matter of fact the cocoa bean
Is the seed Of the fruit of tree re-
semblirg an apple tree. The fruit is
oblong and heavily iuted in eight seq
ments. II averages eight inches in
length, about three inches in thickness
and resembles a canteloupe. Inside
the shell OF the fruit is a thick, sweet
and highly viscid cream. Suspended
In this medium Is an agglomerated
mass Of beans averaging considerably
larger than the largest size of lima
beans and numbering from 25 to So
In other respects the description is ap-
pI pIosimately correct.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
AND THIS FRoa THE STAGE
Here's an 1s-Year-Old Star Whose
life's Ambition Isn't to Marry
the Soubrette.

ANY fellow that wants to succeed
ought to clear Of matrimony until he's
at least 30: II he hooks up before
that time he deserves the worst" says
Herman Timberg star Of School
Days" writer Of songs; sketches ard
parodies and maker of cartoons. sue
cessful comedian and Just past his
eighteenth year.
Yes, I'd like to do what George
Cohan has done" he said. They're
going to give me all the songs to
write for my show next season and I'll
have a lot of winners. ! sent some
waltzes to publisher last month and
he says they're corking good That
young lad like myself makes q ter
rible mistake when he starts out
young, especially in this business. is
when he gets married too early.
Il intend to get married some day.
but not until NY thirticth birthday is
past It's awful to go and live in a
couple of rooms and have a young
girl who wants pretty clothes and a
good time. without everything. / can
see how it's all right for a while. but
where's the fun after the novelty
wears off?
When I'm 80 I'm going to have lots
of money and be on top If | can. Then
when it's all going nice and smooth.
ask the girl Then she'll stick to me.
maybe, and not trot of with the first
man that comes along with a lot Of
money and tells her what a nut |
am not to give her pretty clothes and
good time. Oh, yes. I'm young. but
I've seen few things in life. and
that's one of them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
COULDN'T DECEIVE OLD LADY
sta.esmsn's WelI-Meant FIattery A.
iuded to IN Anything but
Grateful Terms.

Secretary Wilson OF the department
Of agriculture is as proud OF his birth
IN the land of thistles as any laird of
Scotland.
The secretary has dearly beloved
aunt out west. assd upon his first re-
turn TO pay her visi, after his ap-
pointment in Washington some years
ago. the dear old lady received him
with oren arms in her pretty little
home. 1t may have been the warmth
OF her reception. or. perhaps. II was
his own Joy in returning. but. which
ever II was, the secretary found him
self ascending into the dizziest heights
Of rhapsody. He extolled everything
and everybody about the place with
the widest and most unres,rained eu-
logy.
His aunt narrated his heha vior later
to a friend OF the family.
when Jamie came back" she re
lated. in the quaint accent which still
characterizes her speech. 'he said
that my parlor lookit more beautiful
than any Of those he had seen in
Washington. But Jamie. he been tell.
4H MT i'se. anu she sIdNflS sHOOh
her head at his depravity.
And jamie. when he came back"
she continued. told me that | had
grown younger-that looked ten
years younger than when he saw me
last. But Jamie"-and here she shook
her head sorrowfully. but with resis-
nation-'Jamie. he been telIin' IL. >
-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
A Strange Resemblance.

At a gathering in a Philadelphia
banking house during lull in busi-
ness, WHOM the ticker was running
SLOW. when the investors were not pill
ing up dollars fast enough, the trend
of conversation turned toward logic.
Il can prove logically that a bee
hive is the same as rotten potato"
confidently said one Of the brokers in
the party.
1T is impossible" said the rest
No; l can do it," insisted he who
had beaun the argument.
One OF the party. willing to learn
what the proof was. wagered 10 cents
with the banker and he was asked to
sustain his position.
Well" he began. "a beehive is a
beho!ler and beholder is a specta.
tor (specked tater)."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
LocUsTs CAUSE HEAVY LOSS
Mexico and South American Republics
at Loss a. to How to
Fight Plaque.

Several days ago the governor Of
the state Of Tabasco communicated
TO the department Of fomento the
fact that that state was suffering
from a locust plague. which had
originated in the district Of the Ia
basco-Campeche boundary and was
spreading over the entire neighbor-
hood
Reports Of the corn harvest in the
state of Yucatan received by the de-
partment indicate that the locust has
not injured the crops there to any
great extent this year. yet for sew
erai years past the losses from this
plague have been quite severe.
The department. Immediately upon
receipt Of the information, sent q
large consignment of anti-locust mush.
rooms. which when grown in a com
nunity are said to lessen the rayaees
Of the insects II is said that this
method OF eradication has been of lit
tie service in the states Of Yucatan.
Canpeche and Tabasco because of
the difference in climate from that
which prevails in the district. where
the mushroom has been successfully
tried 1t is said. however. that the
increase OF the insects has been
checked. particularly In the state of
Tabasco
The fight against the locust has be-
come one OF the greatest issues In the
republic of Argentine ard the govern
ment there has In one year expended
many millions OF dollars with Uttla
success.-Mexican Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
co,,ee,or.s Wonderful, pu,ch,....


! Many remarkable stories might be
told Of isaac Falcke. English art con.
noisseur, whose death has removed
one of the greatest art collectors He
was q born connoisseur and In the
course Of his career made some WOE.
derful Ands and no fewer than three
separate collections. At one time Mr..
Falcks and his brother had more diff.
flculty in securing packing cases for
their continental finds than in obtain
ing objects OF art. writer in the
Times mentions that the finest enamel
gold boxes Of the Louis XIV. and XVI.
epoehs were bought by them by the
dozen tor their weight in gold. from
which was deducted the weight of the
enamel on them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
Chinese Favor Woman SUFFRAGE.

China is to be one of the prime
movers in the world wide campaign
for woman's suffrage, according to
graduate student in political science
at the University of Wisconsin. who
addressed the convention OF the
American Political Science associa-
tioo in New York. During the last
three years meetings convened by
women have had much influence in
some Of the minor political matters.
particularly in boycotts. The women
OF China have been aroused by the
ge0eral suffrage movement and are
expected to have large share in the
democratizing and occidentalizing Of
the empire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07

If republican anzaion is all right
district judicial district county
all municipality The ward
this
other there need be further
build up the republican toave
at i'm suffer
honor defeat following principles there u
sambing office There people imagine that the
wrapped individual the fact that
than principles the Dartv arr
should
subserVent 10 The
observe principles from
have makeshs the side
seeking and placing and principles platform Of a
This
1t believes in fight principle rather than seram
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
Regulating Moral. py tn. Clock.

Isn't It perfectly marvellous how a
certain act may be legal until the
clock strikes and a crime thereafter!
.;hsre is piano-playing. for instance
Ir the city Of Washington anybody
who pleases may bang on a piano until
nidnight without interference. but as
soon a. the clock strikes IL piano
playing becomes a crime, and the play
er II liable to be marched on to tail
asl locked up: To our mind. nine
eenths Of all piano banging 10 Grim.
inelity. no matter at what time It
tahss place: yet We fail to understand
Why banging at 1850 p. m. is less rep
rUhensible than similar banging At
1901 q m. DO We run our morals
b the clock?-Savan~ah Move
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
The enterprise shown by the committee

The enterprise the committee raising
celebration the Fourth Fifth of ha.
OF the commendabe and pain:aking
they have rewarded by class
list aud Of sufficient financial
extended the secretary
department here and
As received meeting
have this
will disappointed the elaborate
aud that will be carried
Each and everyone should consider himself
advertise the celebration We the to know thai
Idaho Springs 1--we Wide awake
that DO things They VIII be
here The committee will do but this
be supplemented by individuals Talk
business and friendly and then keen ~
from now until the beginning OF July Boost boosting
liE news OF the sudden death O King Pdw,rd v11 ~,
tne oeo hinsaon OF Great Britain Ireland and Of , british
ns papers OF very date given an account Of m
severe illness winch had prepared the public mind for the wo,s, Tie
Prince OF wales took the oath office
tue OF 'ofge " Edward VII Enpauds great n A
0aeen victoria about eight with more or ~ A.,
OH the part OF the people His had NOT bee, f ,
~ y ' one would look tor in heir apparent to this great
~ NC ds so directed the kugly since his accession
" " o'e as 10 command the admiration his lova subecs
throughout the realm. When he n;n.,es, ..
JUST as ne aak clouds OF Civil War closely
o"' lie do rfinee OF Wales visited this
P " "e os, elaborate ovations and receptions Anon, bic
~ "ee wei IL Is all ove but think done nv
~ .o' ou'y well performed will with universal an
MS successor enters at the ap If rsar
world will sympathe sincerely with the GREAT p;,h
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
A Reliable Plan.

Whenever l don't like man very
WE'LL" remarked the cynical person. Il
give him a tip on the races. l don't
care how much it loses for him.
But suppose he wins?'
Then he's unhappy because he
didn't bet more"
And II he doesn't bet At all?"
Il keep on giving tips unril one
does win and then he feels az II -
had missed the chance of his ltfe.s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
Have your ticket read Burlington
Your Choice of Five Great Trains

hen make eastern vacation ask about the
Burlngton's foremost from Colorado east,
and how the different Burlington trunk lines permit
selection of diverse routes.
The Burlington has five daily trains from Denver east If
destination is Chicago the seaboard take the
Atlantic COest Limited, from Denver $50 a
ing Chicago 2 the next afternoon connecting with all lin
tied and early afternoon trains arriving
board points the next day; famous Namber Six Sun
psrior ounge train from Denver AIS arriving
Chicago S42 the next evening" if via ST. Louis
take the St Louis Limited from Denver at 1:4o p.
irving st Louis the evening for supper. All hree
high class trains other night for the
Burlington terminals with
tonishng regularity
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07

The learned doctor of medicine quandry whether
smoking supposed
rect within reasonable degree but the hands OF the
twser anything almost be where
proofs. Hence from the o
show that the of people who
do smoke large those who smoke
made by the doctors. From
I 5 difficult tell which has the be,ta uthority
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07

HONEST JoHN' SHAFRoTH making peculiar
chair
filling during rafting
aroun a 9th
OF firm o
and aneyo with
the trump Lindsay
Then harmony of the Kilkenny will pre-
vail
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKMAKERs

bookolndins of every description.
MAeaz'he' law and medical books bound
IN every conceivable manner.
Old books repaired and bound.
Blank bookmakers.
we make 4 specially Of boom or speci.l
illustrated editions.
frospectuses, catalogues, bylaws weekly
and monthly publications.
ESTIMATES furnished on application.
Publishers Press Room Companv
1742 Stout 81 D.nv., 60
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07
Found Out.

Lawson-What sort of man IN
Rjenkyns. anyway?
Dawson-Well. his wife always goes
with him when he buys suit of
c'othes.-Somerville Journal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07

Ben B. INDAy has been adding eca his financial
daughter Perpont Morgan
Wonder he will the the Financial
Jungle Perp actors,
the the humble There
thing Ben. He is OF rand stand
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07

K H. Pearce 4 Co., licensed en-
oaimsrs and funeral directors. Mrs.
Mlsn Tsrrill. lady assistant.
Phones
Parlors-Idaho lI8 A
Residonoo 14S b
1913 Miner Street. Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-07

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stom.ch
sweeten the breath and create healthy
appetite. They promote the flow Of
gastric juice. thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by J.. J. Sher.
win,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE In HERRDY 0lXaH, That that cor
tain mortgage, executed and delivered D.
John Martin and John Nation, AorfgagDn,
to Joseph johnson, hortsseee dessd he iesh
day Of December A. d. nineteen hunarod and
eight ueo0 and 9led for feooed u tAao0ee Of
the Register Of Deeds Of ths County OF Rich
land and State Of North Dakota, 40 Tie 9TH
dsy Of January a. D. leop. and sepordsd IN
BOOK ee OF aort8aSes. &C page las and y
sisned By said Aortsasee BY a. instrument In
writing TO John L. Berg dated. the s3sd Asy Of
November A. d. 1919. and died for record 10
said once OF the Keyister Of Deed, On the Eth
day Of November 1909. and recorded In Dook
20 OF kortsases, on psss sss will Be forcciossd
By sale OF tho premises IN sueh 1oftgase
and hereinafter described. at the font door
OF the Court House in the City Of wahpeton,
in the County of Richland and State Of NostA
Dakota, at the hour Of O'Clock p. NJ, on the
18th day Of March 1910. TO satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on tho DAY
Of sale.
The premises described in satd mort6ase
and which will be sold 70 satisfy the same,
art those certain premisea situated in the
County of Rtchland and State Of North Dako-
Ia. and described as follows. t0-wt: The
North Half OF the North West Quarter IN. X
Of N. W. y, of Section Twenty mine - in
Township One Hundred and Thirty.slx (las)
North. range Fifty.two (59 Vest Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian There will be due on such
mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Sfx
hundred EiRhty.fou and $500 Dollars.
Dated at Fargo North Dakota. this seth day
Of December 1909.
JONI l.. BERG.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
ALLEN W. WOOD,
Attorney for Assignee Of MORTGAGE
Pareo North Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-17
Il Wa. Mistaken Charity q

The athletic girl had been out IN the
woods taking pictures. and at evening
she started for the car. wca:iiy lug
cling the camera aud tripod. The cars
were thronged with workn,en return.
ing to their homes. and she had to
wait some time before there ca:Me Que
With even standing room inside. Shc
pushed her way across the platform
and just inside the doorway. Tie legs
Of the tripod rested on the floor at tor
side. and she was trying to brace her.
self against the door when a woman.
who had l,een sitting in the corner
suddenly rose from her seat aud ge:,-
tIy but firmly pushed the young wo-
man into it. with the remark. NOW
you sit right there. you poor thing::'
: The girl remained seated lmssively
ana looked puzzled for moment.
Then dull nush covered her face.
Elbow awful" she thought. "That wo.
man saw the tripod legs and thought
they were crutches. She thinks I'm
lame" THEN she shrank back in the
seat and tried not to SHOW her face
EIchanEe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-17

s, sS0F Iteetto HIT.
i ..Eths,." said Lionel Pertram Jones
b - dropped his slice Of bread III tho
lDlaee With noise that Ut the ca nary
h the silt cage overhead ,ehirplng ,ner.
ftly-"Ethel. have something to say
% you" = . ,-sss:s
f They had been married only four
weeks. and the time had not arrived
when she did all the saying. Al
'Do you remember the day on which
proposed to your )
Yves. :. she replied. II will never for
ct it,
do you remember" he went on as
he abstractedly drilled q hole IN the
loaf with the point Of q carving knife.
"how wheal rang the bell you came
to the door With your fingers sticky
With dough and said you thought It
was your little brother who wanted to
get in?''
yes" f
''Oh. Ethel: How could you? How
could you?'
How could I whatT' she responded
.as . guilty look crept into ter face.
"How could You make elbe victim
Of such switdle?'