davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
SEARCH IS MADE FOR
BOY LOST A YEAR AGO

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 24.-Where is
Louis Hurd, Of Raymond. Neb.? Near
ly a year ago he was working here for
the railroad company. Later he drove
a hack and roomed alone in a shanty
in the west end Of town. When he
failed to come to work one morning
some one went to his abode and found
only a portion of his clothes. Now his
father had sent VIM. Kerlin, of Lin
coin, Neb., here to find some trace Of
the missing boy. 1t is known that his
associations were not of a reputable
character and foul play is suspected
by the searchers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
FARMER. Is

Mitchell, s.. D., Aug. 24.-Just as he
had about finished his harvesting Ed
ward Everson, living neal Corsica, was
killed. He had filled his last load Of
grain on the wagon and tossed his
pitchfork on top of the load. The fork,
however, went yer and jabbed the
horses and they started to run away
as Mr.. Everson attempted to climb on
the load Of grain. He fell down in
front of the wagon, the wheels passing
over his chest and abdomen. and also
his face, crushing him badly. He was
carried to the house and q physician
called. who could do nothing for him.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09
How Good News Spreads

Il am 70 years old and travel most of
the time," writes B. f. Tolson, Eliza
bethtown. KY. "Eyerywhere go 1 re-
owe my excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect cure every time"
They never fail to tone the stomach
regulate the kidneys and bowels, stim-
ulate the liver, invigorate the nerves
and purify the blood. They work won
ders for weak. rundown men and wo-
men. restoring strength, vigor and
health that's a daily joy. Try them.
Only soc. Satisfaction is positively
e arenteed by all druggist.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Rousseau Chlles is at home
from Meridian, where he has
been engaged in garage, being
an expert in the handling and re-
pair of automobiles. Though
real young, this young man has
developed a wonderful mechani-
cal genius, which he is further
developing in a course at the a..
and NJ. College,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09
For All Women

All women who are not thoroughly
healthy, who are nervous, respondent,
have hing back, bearing down or alb
dominal pains. pains in the head, sick
stomach, etc, should take Changers
VIN-O-VIT-E at once. As a general
remedy for all the ailments peculiar to
women it is unsurpassed. No matter
what trouble incident to female life.
VIN-O-VITE is the indicated remedy.
For sale by druggist at 81. 90 per bot
tie. Send for booklet to Granger Med
cine Company, Chattanooga Tenn.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09
An Awful Eruption

of volcano excites brief interest in
your interests in skin eruptions will be
a short, if you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers, or feaver sores are
soon healed by it Best for burns, Cnts
Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains and Piles. 1t gives instant
relief CSC. at all druggists.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Miss Gardner, manager of the
Starkvllle millinery company, is
back from Chicago, and is ready
to please large custom in styl-
ish millinery.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Hon. E. A. Buckner, our cOun-
ty treasurer, was here on Mon
dav in his official capacity.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09
Your Heart and Lungs

The Liver is the strainer for the blood
before it enters the heart and lungs.
1t separates the impurities from the
venous blood of the portal system.
Often this organ becomes dormant
and then biliousness, fever. lassitude,
ETC., comes on. Keep the Liver in
good condition and disease will 60
somewhere else and health and happi-
ness will result. For this purpose
GRANGER'S LIVER REGULATOR
should be in every house and used by
all travellers. 1t is by far the best
Liver medicine on the market. Drug
gist sell it in tin boxes at 25 cents per
box.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09
Mrs. Tom Cummings, of O.

Mrs. Tom Cummings, of Co
lumbus, came over Sunday and
spent several days in the home of
Mrs. Joe Erwin. Mrs. Cummings
lived here for many years. and
has host of friends who enjoy
her visits. and who only wished
they were prolonged.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Autumn, with an abundant har-
vest is come. We may also leok
for an abundant crop of marrla-
ges, for as the sun follows dark.
ness, even so do they follow good
crops.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Miss Musa Alstou, clerk for 2.
Goodman, spent the past week
with friends in BrOOkvllle.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Miss Sophie Halbert returned
home Sunday, having been for
the past fortnight sightseeing
at Chicago, Milwaukee. and 9TH
er points.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Miss Mary Lou Moody, one of
Slrtrkville's music teachers, ar.
riv I'd from Meridian, Sunday, and
it domiciled at Mrs. Phil. Good
mans, where she will make her
home.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Mr.. Llewellen Cunningham
took IN house party and camp
meeting over in Alabama. last
week. We didn't ask him if he
enjoyed it, though he looks like
q lad who was foundered on fun.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Qrlte a coterie of the sturdy
yoemanry from the western part
or the county were here Monday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
visited friends and relatives at
OAtoc, Saturday and Sunday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

After a pleasant trip to vari-
Gus points in Alabama, Misses
Lula and Mary Jones have re-
turned home.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Mr.. Arthur Goodman came up
from Meridian and spent several
DAYS, returning Sunday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-09-09

Miss Martha Ware, who was
quite sick the first of the week,
is cOnvaleScent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
School Children to Make Flying
Machines
BY JOSE HIDALGO,
Director of Pacific Aero Club

For the last few weeks Prof. Jose
Hdalgo and Alfred Roncovieri, superin-
tendent of the San Francisco public
schools, have had several conferences in
regard to the aeroplane contest, which
is to be open to the school children of
San Francisco. Such an enthusiast on
the subject of flying machines is Pro-
fessor Hidalgo, that he will personally
offer several prizes for the best models.
Full details of the contest conditions.
entries, etc, are not finally settled, but
as soon as they are the Junior Call Will
have q full account. In the meantime
Professor Hidalgo has this to say in
regard to the Importance of aeronautics
and the value of the children's
thorough understanding of what it will
mean in the future:
I'm offering grand prize and some
Others to the school children who build
the best working model of a flying
chine, it has been my aim to awake in
terest in the study of artificial flight,
which, in years to come, will be the
natural way of travelling. This high
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
The Japanese Feast of Dolls

In the month of March there occurs
in Japan the feast of the dolls, which
in the Japanese tongue is called "hina-
matsuri." This feast is especially dear
to the hearts OF the little Japanese
girls, and on that day all the little Jap
anese girls go calling on all the other
little Japanese girls and on their fam
lily of dolls. The dolls are much more
seriously regarded than they are In
this country and are kept for great
many years and taken care of so well
that they are in perfect condition when
their annual reception day comes
around 1t is the dolls at home day,
and they are all brought out and given
prominent place so that all who
come to cali win do them homage and
admire their beauty, after which the
guests are given refreshments by the
little girl whose house is being visited.
Many of the dolls are several genera
tions old, but there are also new dolls.
The refreshments are first offered to
the dolls but of course they are too
polite TO take any.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

cause the eye to slip off the hook when,
If the weight is right, the parachute
will open and gracefully sail to the
ground.
Instead of a hook stick hairpin
through the end of the tail, points ex-
tending down. Bend the two legs of
the hairpin so they cross each other
and slip in the eye of the parachute.
The harpin thus forms a kind of
clip which will just hold the parachute
A little extra weight caused by jerk
ing the kite string will cause the eye
to pull out and the parachute to drop
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
AEROPLANE MODEL CONTEST

ts"s"s"s"s.s"s"s"s~s~s-s s-s-s"..e"s"s"s"s"s"s.st
way, a Professor Langley used to call
the air, is in my opinion the natural
element of travelling since it acts as
an excellent supporter of well balanced
planes and is free from the obstacles
so often found in the best automobile
roads. The space is also large enough
to give everybody chance to move in
different directions without being dis
turbed, and the dangers are less than
IN any other system of travel.
In five years from now there viii
be in the air as many aeroplanes as we
see autos In the street. They will be-
come so common that we shall scarcely
take the trouble to look up as we do at
present, even when we see among the
clouds an old gas balloon.
Thus 1t is that the youth of today
the children who fill the schools of the
entire nation, will be the ones to enjoy
the benefits of those who are now Ia
boring to give the final touch to the
air crafts. Children. therefore, ought
to become familiar with what they will
surely use in the future, and the best
way is to devote a few minutes every
day to building a small aeroplane,
which work will be at the same time an
amusement Moreover, what success
mire 1t and the name of the constructor
will be on the lips of thousands of
men and women.
There will be hundreds of boys, and
possibly few girls, who will ask, But
how can we build a working model of a
flying machine? We have seen only
pictures of aeroplanes. Even although
we saw Paulhan's flight, it was at such
distance that we got no idea of his
machine
We'll boys and girls Interested in
the working model contest, it is pleas
ant to be able to tell you that the Pa
cifc Aero club of this city, which is in
charge Of the arrangement for the COM
ing contest, will do its best to help you
out. For this end it will distribute
among the school children, who are
willing to enter the contest, designs
and pictures of the most notable aero
planes, as well as the necessary infor-
nation as conditions of entering the
contest. IT viii also furnish data about
the prizes to be given and every detail
that will make this event the best of it's
kind in the United States
'There will be a chance for every
body and competent. committee COM
posed of members of the Aero club and
the superintendent of the public
schools, who is man well versed in
the subject, will qualify the different
machines, taking into consideration the
following conditions: Age OF the eX-
hibitor sex, kind of machine, size, ways
of propeling, duration of flight.
Besides the drawings furnished by
the Pacific Aero club the contestants
will be able every two weeks to hear
illustrated lectures delivered by mem
ber of the club, to be appointed. and
who will give the children any infor-
nation they may desire.
'On the San Francisco school chill
dren then depends the first model con-
test held on the Pacific coast; and do
not doubt for moment that they will
prove once for all that San Francisco, if
it is proud of it's wonderful rehabili-
tation, is still prouder of it's school
children"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
HOMEMADE PARACHUTES
Method Explained by Success
full Maker
BY f. X. BARTHELL


The kite fever is growing! The
boys are beginning to see how much
fun they are going to have Kite day-
Even the fathers and mothers are get
ting interested and are planning to
enjoy a "lkite picnic''
Many questions are being asked and
what follows may answer some of them.
Everybody Is invited to come out ana
fly a kite; there are no limitations as
to age or sex; the contests for diplo-
mas, only, are limited to pupils OF the
public schools.
Any kite entered in class l may also
be used in class 2.
Each contestant may have helper
to assist in getting his kite UP.
A number of boys may join together
and make any kite in class g. which
may enter in the name of their class or
of their school.
String will be furnished of proper
length in the quarter mile DASH
Any kind of reel may be used by the
contestant to wind up the string. pro-
vided it is made by him.
Many boys are interested in para
chutes. Perhaps the following method
of making a parachute as told by a
interest.
He says to take two pieces of tissue
paper about IA inches square. Fold
each piece separately across the middle
each way. Then fold once diagonally
from the corner which is the center
of the paper Trim off the short side
of the folded paper and open out fiat.
You should then have nearly circular
piece of paper with four creases ex-
tending across and crossing one another
at it's center.
Cover one side of one piece with
thin paste. Cut four pieces of strong
thread, each about three times as long
as the diameter of the paper, and lay
a piece in each of the creases of the
pasted sheet The paste will hold it
in place; the surplus string extending
equally beyond the sheet on opposite
sides.
Cut a cardboard disk an inch in diam
eter and lay on top of the crossed
strings at the center. over all place
the second circle of paper, pressing 1t
down smooth.
AT one end Of piece of fine wire
four or five inches long twist an eye
or loop. Force the other end through
the center of the disk, bending II so
ii will not come out
Gather the ends of the string and tie
in knot, to which fasten a small
weight. An iron washer makes a good
weight.
The parachute usually is raised into
the air at the end of kites tail Two
ways of attachment are suggested.
AT the end of the tail fasten a wire
ending i'm square angled hook. Have
your helper run out with the kite and
slip the hook through the eye in the
wire extending through the top of the
parachute. BY practice you will soon
learn how 10 jerk your kite so as to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20

fro BE Continued
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
GUARANTEED DANDRUFF
CURE.

Beware of the druggist who tells
you that any other hair tonic is just
as good as Partisan Sage-he knows
better.
F. D Pierce is the agent for Pari
sian Sage, and be won't try to give
you something just as good, because
he knows that Partisan Sage is guar
anteed to cure dandruff, stop failing
hair, and cure all diseases of the scalp
or money back. He knows that Par
isian Sage is highly recommended as
the most pleasant and rtjuvenating
hair dressing known. It makes the
hair fuffyand beautiful and is not
sticky or greasy. Fifty cents a large
bottle at F. D. Pierce's. He will guar
antee il. Made in America only by
Giroux Mfg.-Co., N. Y. The girl with
the Auburn hair on every package
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by F.
j. Kinney
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20

glorious 0efense in the antechamber.
Say, Uncle Jack, when are you go
ing to take me to the witch's hovel?"
The thought abruptly banished all else
from his eager little BRAIN
"Some day soon," said Tullis. "You
see, I'm not gre that she's receiving
visitors these days. A witch is a very
arbitrary person. Even princes have
to send up their cards."
The witoh's howell was in the noun
: tain across the most rugged of the
canyons and was to be reached only
after the most hazardous of rides. The
old woman of the hills was an ancient
character about whom chung a thou
sand spookish traditions, but who, In
the opinion of John Tullis, was moth
Ing more than a wise fortune teller
and necromancer who knew every
trick>in the trade of hoodwinking the
superstitious.
AS they rode back to the castle after
an hour, coming down through Castle
avenue from the monastery road, they
passed tall, bronzed young man
whom Tullis at once knew to be an
American. He was seated on a big
bowlder at the roadside enjoying the
shade. At his side was the fussy,
well known figure OF cooks inter-
prefer eagerly pointing out certain i'm
portant personages to him as they
passed. Of course the approach of the
prince was the excuse for consider
able agitation and fervor on the part
Of the man from Cooks. He mounted
the bowlder and took off his cap to
wave it frantically.
cts the prince" he called out to
Truxton King. Stand up! Hurray!
Long live the prince!"
The man from Cooks came to grief.
He slipped from his perch on the rock
and came foundering to the ground.
The spirited pony that the prince
was riding SHE'D and reared in quick
alright. The boy dropped his crop
and chung valiantly to the reins. A
ruardsman was~at the pony's head In
IN instant.
Truxton King picked up the riding
crop, strobe out into the roadway and
handed it up to the boy in the saddle.
THANK you," said Prince Bobby.
Don't mention it," said Truxton
King, with his most engaging smila
mo trouble at ALL
fro BE Continued
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
/nA
A Story Of
GrauSfork
By
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCHEON

Iron Count TuIIis had not seen the
count. but he had heard such tales OF
him that he could not but pity this
glorious young creature who called
him husband.
At present we are permitted to at
tend a meeting of the cabinet. which
sits occasionally. in solemn collective
ness just off the throne room within
the tapestried walls of dark little
antechamber known to the outside
world as the room of wrangleS'
The question under discussion relates
to the loan of 100000 gavvos, before
mentioned. At the head of the long
table, perched upon an augmentary
pile of lawbooks, surmounted by lit
tie red cushion. sits the prince, almost
lost in the huge old walnut chair OF
his forefathers.
The prince was sturdy, curly haired
lad, with big brown eyes and lam.
entably noticeable scratch on his nose
acquired in less stately but more prof
liable pursuits. lit seems that he
had peeled his nose while sliding tc
second base in a certain American
game that he was teaching the juve-
nile aristocracy how to play
About the table sat the three regents
and the other men high in the admins
tration of affairs, among them Gen
eral BraZe of the army. Baron Putz
of the mines. ROsion of agriculture.
The Duke of Perse was discussing the
great loan question. The prince was
watching his gaunt. saturnine face
with more than usual interest.
"Of course it is not too late to rescind
the order promulgated at our last sit
ting. There are five bankers in st.
Petersburg who will finance the loan
without delay We need not delay the
interminable length of time necessary
to secure the attention and cO-opera-
ton Of bankers in France and Eng
land. 1t is all nonsense to say that
Russia has sinister motives in the mat
ter. We need the money before the
winter opens. Why should we prefer
England? Why France?"
For some unaccountable reason he
struck the table violently with his fist
and directed his glare upon the aston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
CAR STRIKERS RETURN
Primary Cause of Trouble In PhiIa-
deIpha Is to Be Arbitrated

OClpHld 10 10 DC FNiIitl dtSO
Philadelphia, April 15.-The COM
mittee Of nineteen, composed of rep
resentatives of striking motormen and
conductors from each of the barns Of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
pany, met last night and voted in ia
vor of accepting a settlement offered
by the company through representa-
tives Of the American Federation of
Labor.
The terms of the settlement have
not yet been made public, but it is
said they include many of the features
of the proposal made on March 20,
when the company agreed to take back
all the strikers and to guarantee them
81 day until regular runs could be
secured for them. The cases of the
TIA men whose discharge precipitated
the strike on Feb. - will be submit
ted to arbitration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20


SHOULD" v-hv"
1t goes without saying that the inno-
cent rejoinder opened the way to an
acrid discussion of John Tullis If
that gentleman's ears burned in re-
Spouse to the sarcastic comments of
the Duke of Perse and Baron Pultz
they probably tingled pleasantly as the
result of the stout defense put up by
Halfont, Dangloss and others.
The dukes imprisoned plea was Of
no avail. His confreres saw the wis
dom of keeping Russia's greedy hand
out of the cOuntry's affairs-at least
:or the present-and reiterated their
decision to seek the loans in England
and France. The question, therefore,
would not be taken to parliament for
reconsideration. The duke sat down,
pale in defeat; his heart was more bit
ter than ever against the shrewd
American who had induced all these
men to see through his eyes.
At this juncture the prince, gather
ing from the manner of his ministers
that the question was settled to his
liking, leaned FORWARD anu announced
to his uncle, the premier:
I'm tired, Uncle Caspar. How much
longer is it,"
! Count Halfont coughed. "Ahem!
Just a few minutes, your highness.
Pray be patient-er-my little man."
Prince Bobby flushed He always
knew that he was being patronized
when any one addressed him as my
little man."
81 have an engagement" he said
with a stiffening of his back.
The Duke of Perse smiled grimly. In
his most polite manner he arose to ad
dress the now harassed princeling
who shifted uneasily on the pile OF
lawbooks.
May your most humble subject pre-
sumo to inquire into the nature OF
your highness' engagementP'
You may, your grace" said the
prince.
The duke waited. A smile crept int
the eyes of the others. "Well. what /.
the engagements"
! Il had a date to ride with Uncl,
Jack at IL and to review the troops"
Count Halfont interposed good hu
moredly: There is nothing more t
come before US today. your grace. so
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20

ished prince. The
explosive demand
caught the ruler
by surprise. He
gasped and his
lips fell a p a r t.
Then it must have
occurred to him
that the question
could be answered
by no one save
the pers on to
whom it was so
plainly addressed.
He lifted his chin
and ip d up
shrilly and with
a vor that
startled even the
intense Perse:
Because Uncle
] q C k said we
S h Ould, that's