davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29
The Happening.
Around Town

AZ VOAtO 1VW0
Geo. Crosby is busy these days
out in the country assessing.
Geo. Drey and wife were Wis.,
itors in town from their ranch
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Mcdonnell l. was in
town from her ranch on Coal
Creek Tuesday.
John Oliver. left Tuesday on
his census trip throughout this
part Of the country.
Mrs. Geo. Crosby and Mrs.
Fred King left Monday for Miles
City to visit their sisters. = y
Our special offer in the Voting
Contest closes tomorrow night,
Get in your subscriptions.
VIM. Mowbray of Midland was
in town Saturday evening attend
ing to lodge matters and laying
in a supply of ranch provisions.
Cyrus Hardy is layed up this
week at Griggs Newman's ranch
with a sore foot due to a horse
planking his tracker on the same.
The residents of Box Elder
near the bridge are going to hold
a picnic at the bridge on Sunday,
May 9th. Everybody is welcome
and a good gathering is expected.
Timothy O'Keefe, VIM. Con-
molly and Thomas Connolly of
Bowman were arrivals Monday
looking for land. These gentle
man filed west of town before
returning home.
G. M. Sweeney, L. N. Arpan,
Geo. Sykes, Geo. Farwell, H. N.
Sykes, E. W. eTurberville, M. A.
Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hoffman were the Box Elder
visitors in town Saturday.
H. E. Robinson, the new prop
rietor of the Owens livery barn
has taken charge of the property
this week and has added several
new teams and buggies to his
equipment, which will insure
the people of the country good
livery service in the future.
One. of the Powder river boys
declaring a jolification about due
on his part proceeded to irrigate
his inner extremities this week
and when homeward bound and
about half a mile out of town
began discharging his pistol, pro-
badly signal of farewell. De-
putty Sheriff Boggs took after
the fellow and brought him back
to town when he was taken be-
fore Judge Martin where he was
ask for a donation of $1OO, and
requested to spend 60 days in
veiwing the sights of the "cala-
boose." His partner was fined
$500 and costs for exceeding the
speed limit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29
Shearing.

Twill run a hand shearing plant
at Tonquin on Milwaukee road.
Parties wanting to book write to
Plevna. l will also run a buck
herd.
Robt. L. Dalton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29


1t has been bnught to our at
tention that tn. yards about
town are in urge,t need of a
good cleaning up. What is the
matter with us all getting out
this week and improving the
looks of the town in tbs respect.
Our back and front yads need it
as bad as anybodys bu. we are
going to get busy at olce and
hope that we will see email fol-
lowing suit within a few dvs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29

Reports have been coming in
of late from the Box Elder count
ry stating that considerable H.
legale fencing has been going on
over in that part of the country.
1t might be we'll to state that
this is unlawful and usually pun
ished by a very heavy fine, and
those so engaged would save
time and trouble by stopping it
at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
Marble POLISHING.

Marble polishing is simple and
quickly done The cakes are carried
from the saving room and placed on
a fat revolving iron table. The iron
brushes off the rough particles on the
surface. and the operation takes about
five minutes. Then the slab is at
tackled by man with an emery Wheel
Three grades of emery are used, and
it's only about a minute to each grade
Next come three doses Of felt, each
time the felt growing finer in grade.
The felt is, attached in layer to a
fat wheel, spun by electricity. and as
it huns you can see the marble be-
gin to sparkle. The finishing touches
are put on with the use of fine felt
rub. oxalic acid and oxide of zinc
The operator simply smears the sur
face with the mixture, gives a couple
of minutes vigorous turn of the wheel,
and the slab then goes to the packer
New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
Abolition OF the Duckina Stool.

The most noteworthy OF all the in
struments designed for the correction
Of Ewes offending daughters was the
ducking stool, known as the tumbrel
and the trebuchet. A post, across
which was transverse beam turning
on swivel and with chair at one
end, was set up on the edge of a
pond Into the chair the woman was
chained, turned toward the water
a muddy or filthy pond was usually
chosen for this purpose when avail
able-and ducked half dozen times.
or if the water infamed her instead
of acting as damper she was let
down times innumerable until she was
exhausted and well nigh drowned.
From the frequency with which we
find it mentioned in old local and
county histories. in church wardens'
and chamberlains' accounts and by the
poets tGay, for one, has a description
of the process in his third pastoral,
1.-The Shepherds Week. we shall
probably not be wrong in concluding
that at one time this institution was
kept up all over England. In Liver
pool it was not formally abolished
until 1776-London Graphic. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
Ancient Table Courtesies.

In the Ambrosian library at Milan
there is thirteen century manuscript
entitled "Fifty Courtesies of the Ia
ble." Its author is Fra Bonvesin of
Riva, and it throws an interesting
light on the table manners Of those
times. DO not" writes this rigorous
censor. I'LL your mouth too full. The
glutton who fills his mouth will not
be able to reply when spoken to- The
perfect diner is adjured not to soak
his bread in his wine, for adds the
writer, IF any one should dine with
me and thus fish up his vietuals !
should not like it," But Of the fifty
"courtesies'' mentioned by the ecclesi
astic the prize most certainly must be
awarded to the following: Let the
hands be clean. and, above all, do not
at table scratch your head, nor, indeed,
any portion of your body" After this
the advice to refrain from wiping
ones fingers on the tableclOth comes
as an anticlimaX. '~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
Literary Censorship In Russia.


In an article on the literary censor
ship in Russia writer in the Frank
furter Zeitung says that some of the
queer examples of this work on the
part of the cZar's government are
worthy of note. In poem the line
Under strange skies we may be hap
py" was cancelled, with the remark
that mo sky can be more conducive
to happiness than that which spreads
over Russia" A biography of Suma-
rokow mentions the novel "Korew' as
his first ''creation." The sentence was
blotted out because God alone Gre
ates. Man may write. work, compose,
etc. but he does not create" When
the names of the gods of Greek my
thology are written capital letters
must not be used Except in the case
of Mars Our gracious cZar has had
so many wars that he owes Mars this
compliment" A poem was suppressed
because it contained the line. 10 sol
itude devoted. despise the world
The censor said: "Despising so gener-
ally includes also the czar. Thank
me. writer, for saving you from Sibe-
ria"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
Field and Nye,

Eugene Field was a great lover of
old books and quite a collector of
them His means were not adequate
to his desires, however, and one Of the
quaintest proofs of this was slip Of
paper found by a purchaser of an old
volume in Fields handwriting, evi-
IDENTIFY an impromptu verse:
Kind friend. for goodness sake forbear
To buy the book thou findest here,
For when | do obtain the pelf
mean to buy the book myself.
Another bit of rhyme which is thor
oughly American is in the preface to
one Of Bill Nyes books. 1t runs:
Go, little booklet go,
Bearing an honored name,
Till everywhere that you have went
They're glad that you have came. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
GIVES AWAY $3.50
To the Sick T..
The Widely Known Nerve Specialist
Franklin Miles, M. D., IL. B., Gives His
Book and $3.50 Worth of Neuropa-
thic Treatment Free. "@-ss

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged, who have weak heart, liver,
stomach or kidneys; blues, headache, diz-
ziness, drowsiness, or dullness; nervous
dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and
feet, backache or rheumatism; shortness of
breath, palpitation, irregular heart beat
trembling or hysteria. would do well to ac-
cept DR.. Miles liberal offer. You may
never have another such opportunity. a<
His Neuropathic Treatments for this
class of diseases are the result of Is years,
study and immense experience and are
thoroughly scientific and remarkably sue
cessful. They are so successful that we
90 not hesitate to offer free trial to any
sick one. = & 4.
Every treatment is specially prescribed
for each patient and consists of curative
elixir, tonic tablets, eliminating pills and
a ploster' Years of trial have proved
that his treatment is ten times as success
full as that of other physicians, 4 We often
cure after S to 20 fail
Mr.. Q. Mclean. Nicola. Iowa, cured after
having heart trouble II years. Mrs Louisa
trouble after 7physicians failed. Mr.. Z. M.
Simmons, Lamb, Ill, cured of kidney trouble
after several physicians failed. Mrs. Joseph
your treatmeht' Our book Gives ma many ~
wonderful cures. hi % b #
Write the Doctor at once. Describe
your disease, stating age, weight, how
long sick, ETC.. He will send you free, a
$3.50 Neurophatic5 Treatment prepared
especially for you, valuable advice and
his new Book on ''Neuropathy' Curing
fbro,,d1, TIC ,,or1,nc,' A /jd.<cr n,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
Circumspect.

A very circumspect and consc1en-
tious young miss of four was sent into
the parlor Of certain Philadelphia
household to entertain a caller for a
few minutes until her mother should
appear.
The conversation ,drifted to discus
sion of the youngsters intellectual ac-
Quirements. and the visitor asked:
"Do you know the alphabet. Marie?"
eyes, ma'am.'
"Will you say it for me?"
Marie began glibly enough. but aft
er she had given three or four letters
she stopped short, saying, IF you
please, ma am. l don't think l better
say any more.'
"And why not?" asked the caller,
surprised.
'Those are not all l know" explain
ed the youngster; ''but, you know,
mamma says mustn't tell all
knoWp'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
The kaffirs Thouuht It. ! Joke.

s8ar4@# ] no NO11lT8 SHOuS0I IL q OON0s K.s III
Il once took some kaffirs from. their
desolate homes in the. more de.olate
gorges beyond the mountain ranges to
the more civilized south. Like most
savages, they looked with stupid in
difference at the marvels about them.
and once only were they excited By an
incident which opened their eyes to
what they considered most extraor-
binary and unnatural state Of things
They were descending a road when
one. Of them CHANGED to remark that
he was hungry. and the English
''sahib'' bought him some food at a
wayside shop The katfir saw the
money change hands.
How is thiS!". be inquired in sur.
prise DO you have to pay for food
in this country?"# Ess. !. .ss
: "Certainly" G
What a country!" cried the man in
amazement. Then. after pondering
awhile he continued doubtfully: Sup
pose a man had no money in this
country He might starve."
1T is quite possible zS..... Il. r.
The Katiir shook with uncontrol-
liable laughter 1t was the best joke
he had ever heard He then explain
ed the ridiculous system to his com
panions. and they roared in chorus.
,-"Where Three Empires Meet" '.&"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Great Northern

No. 33 West Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. 35 West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m
No. SO East Bound Leaves at 1:2O a. m
No. 1O5 North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 1O6 South Bound Leaves at 700 a, m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 800 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota g. International
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at 8:15 a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:lO p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 pm
No. 33 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 1880 a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 900 a. m
Minn. Red Lake & Man.
No. North Bound Leaves at 1886 p. IN
No 2 South Bound Arrives at 1O:3O a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
Cs stor Oil.

The castor bean is native of India.
The United States produces most of
the coarser kind Of oil, while all the
finest comes from Italy. Common cas-
tor oil is of al ugly greenish tinge and
has to be allowed to stand in the sun
to bleach, but the Italian article is
beautifully clear when first cold
drawn. Cold drawn oil is the best. 1t
is got by crushing the fresh seeds be-
tween steel rollers. The castor oil
plant can be grown in England, but
there it is an annual. In southern
Italy it becomes a tree twenty feet
high and strong enough for a child to
climb up into it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
Very Like a Bull.

The head of the house had been i'll
for many months and had lost his ap-
petite.
Il can't seem to fix anything that
he'll enjoy, and he hardly eats any
maid, who was new arrival from the
old country.
''That's always the way" returned
the girl. 'They's all the same. them
invalids. All they want is nothing at
all, and then when you bring it to
them they don't eat t."-Exchange
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
Like SteaIinu the Money,

First Artist-A Mr.. Struckoyle offer
ed Dobley a hundred pounds for that
picture yesterday. Second Artist-And
didn't he grab it? First Artist-No;
he said be wanted time to consider
Second Artist-Poor fool, to let his
conscience trouble him like that!-
London Scraps. ,..., H. r.s:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
The RuIinu Passion.

He-I hear that your husband has
taken to smoking again. l thought
you insisted that he should give it up?
She-Yes. so l did, but l found such
a pretty smoking jacket at bargain
sale!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
A Dilemma,

Doctor (who is not feeling well, to
himself>-What shall do? haven't
any confidence in any of those other
DOCTORS, and, as for myself, my
charges are too high. r-%s @s:s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
A Weak Climax.

A newspaper thus describes the eff
fects of a hurricane: 1T shattered
mountains. tore up oaks by the roots.
lismantled churches, laid villages
waste and overturned a haystack."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-23
A Cruel Retort..

Disseminated Wife-Several of the
men whom refused when l married
you are richer than you are now. The
Husband-That's why.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

~ p
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
{ Notice il, hereby given that that
certain m0rgage executed and deliv-
cred BY Ella seibers, morteaasoris to
Stephen j. Murton, mortgagee, dated
the 1871 day of September. !, f., D.
1903, and filed for record In the Office
OF the register Of deeds. Of the, county
OF Ward and state Of! North Dakota,
Ion the 18th -day-of September, 1908,
At 2:20 oclockip = M. and, was duly
recordedgin book Ills; of mortgages on
page 395 will be foreclosed,Abyln a
sale of the premises III such mort.
gage! and herreilaftef described at
the front door Of the court house in
the city of Minot, county OF. Ward
and state of North Dakota at the
hour of ,tenS o'clock a.. M. On the
9Th day of June, 1910, to satisfy the
amount due uponl such mortgage on
the day Of sale, The premises des-
clibed IN such, mortgage. and which
will be. sold to satisfy the same are
described: as follows, 9tto-wit: The
northwest quarter INV 1-4) of sec
ton "twenty4three (23) in township
one hundred fifty-one '(l51) north Of
range eighty-one ISL west or the
,5th p. M. county Of Ward and state
OF North Dakota.
There will be due. on such mort
gage at the day Of sale the sum o.
1856, together with the. costs and
expenses of foreclosure sale. .Fs
Dated at .Minot, N. D.. this 26tt
day of April, 1910. ~ r 5G2"
s. A. Sorenson,
Sheriff of Ward county, North Dakota
Thompson & Schulz, Attorneys TO,
mortgage, Suite one, Scofield Blk.
/, Minot, North Dakota. 4-28t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

sagety, as things white, hot oand new
from the forge of / human wisdom.
Their feeble Ivaporings show no more
than. 9 lschoolboy comprehension of
the nature, Of the revolution. Para
sites, themselves OF, the capitalist
class, serving the capitalist class by
omolding public opinion, they too, clus-
ter drunkenly about the honey yats
OF course, this .ist true only. Of the,
large, maiority ,of American editors,
, To- say thatiitnis trueoof ALI lof them
would be to cast too great ebloquy
upon the human races Also, 1t would
be Untrue for here and there an &C.
Icasiona1 editor does see clearly-an
in his z case. ruled ~ stomach ipcen:
tive is usually AFRAID to say : what hee
thinks about, it. So 'far as; the science
and the. sociology of the revolution
/ are concerned. 1.-THE average editor is
degeneration or so penfnd the facts;
He lis intellectually slothfult accepts
no facts until they are accepted by
the majority and prides l himself up
on bis Conservation oHe isHan fnstintc-
tive optimfiist, p} r99ns 81 t9 bbslffeye that
what ought to ebe, is 10 The revolution
list gave this, up long ago, ,and be-
lieyes not thatIwhat oughtato be is,
but what is, Isl. andr that 1T 1mayi not
be- what IT. ought to be- at aall9b d2id
Now and then, rubbing his = eyes
vigorously, an editor catches a sud:
den glimpse Of the, revolution, ana
breaks out in naive yolubility. as. for
instance, the one who wrote the fol
lowing in the. Chicago Chronicle: !,
American socialists care revolu tom
ists.!2 They know that they are revo-
lutionists. ~ 1t ID high time that other
people should appreciate the fact:"--
A white hot, brand new discovery,
and he proceeded to shout it out from
the housetops that we, forsooth, We're
revolutionists. Why, it was just what
We have been doing ALL these years
shouting it out from the house tops
that we are revolutionists, and stop
up who can 10 ',''| 2:!f . -:
The time should be past for the
mental attitude: Revolution is afro
.cious. Sir, there is no revolution. .
Likewise should the time be past for
that, other familiar attitude. Social
ism is slavery. Sir, it will never be-"
1t is no longer question of dialects,
theories and dreams :. There is no
question about it. The revolution is
fact. It is here, now. Seven million
revolutionists, organized, working day
and night, are. preaching the revolu-
tion-that passionate gospel the, Bro,
therhood of Man. u Not only is it. "a
cold bloodedt economic propaganda,
but it is in essence q religious pro.
-.--s r-.-. H. ia Q ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Notice for Publication
(Not Coal Land.)

Department. of the Interior, U. S.
land Office at Minot North Dakota,
April 26, 1910. j..
Notice u hereby given that Harry
R.. Dillon, husband OF Gertie Somers
Dillon, deceased, Of brady, N. D.,
who on May %, 1905, made homestead
application 1886 serial number o4325
for sw IA section %, township 154
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

paganda, with = fervor in it Of Paul
and Christ. The capitalist class has
been indicted. It has failed in it's
management and its management is
toAbe, taken away from IT, seSvein: mi.
lion 3 m men +: q = the working class say
that they are going to get the rest
Of the working class to join with them
and take1the management: away. The
revolution isshere-now. Stop it who
can. ..----.----...-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

N. range "a w. eth principal meri

N. range 81 ". eth principal meri-
dian, has Tiled notice Of intention to
make inl five year proof. TO >estab-
li4h claim To SHE land above describ-
ed, before register and receiver, Unit
ed States landaofice, at Mitiot, N. b. /,
lon the l4th day Of June; 1910:
] claimant names as witnesses: j.
Al Moore, H. J.: 'Hsrzog, Herbert
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Rsaatas i Bs'yr f5s Wn'sfH.p, ~ 4rkl If
.,.,a.,, II; Thomas ~ =. oiss.44dS,s,ga or
4'-t2sslt6S pls III ssl4aa.o .Registeraisiq

q ~ -
Lot on South Hi, i nearanew5 water
tank, ae ast 6ront, f5ax2l6; all leyel;t,
/, iarseA for s275 Il Soon .i,#F J.5Ly.a
nan, phone 756.. WE st'5.1o tAo i2eps=i
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28


II assault upon tat dz5re5t 81 III
things to the trades unions, the clos
ID shop, Insofar asqth1y assault sue
ssesls,eby s5sst that much VIII ~
|~oSniaailsts aclass sshoftan it, .ieasssos
life. It Il the old, old story. over
.egs!s ssna S soyef 81 ing TIE tarvnks.n.::
drones still cluster sresdlly about NE
Possibly ops q ths sa mot .hnssi,nns'
sspectacles 81 today Ii the attitude 81
the American -psess toward the. fevo.
luton. 1t is also a pathetic spectacle.
1t compels the onIooker to be aware
Of distinct loss Of pride in his spe.
scies. Dogmatic utterance from the,
mouth OF ignorance may make gods
laugh, but it should make men weep.
And the American editors lin the
general instance) are so impressive
about it! The old "divide-up," men
are not born free and equal" propo-
sitions are enunciated gravely and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

thing that yulan every time $50 COO "a worth tha
merchandise the YOU to select
E was ucky securing large number nifty wrn les
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-10
Mrs. Annie w. Tubynan.

Mrs. Annie Wilhelmina Tt oman, relict
of the late Richard H. 1nbman and
daughter of the late William and Mary
iubman, all Of Dorchest. county, died
at the home Of her dang tier, Mrs. Geo
A. Mace, on Vue de !. Eau street, last
Friday afternoon, abont three O'Clock,
aged IS wears.
Mrs. Tubman was one Of the older
heads of one of the best known families
in Dorchester county, and was a woman
Of remark able Intellectual ability. De-
spite the ravages which time had made
u her health, heI mind remained clear
and bright right up to the last. She
lived during the earlier part of her life
in the lower part of Dorchester, but for
a number of years had resided near and
in Cambridge. Persons who talked with
her were surprised at the excellent men,
DRY which she possessed, and were fire.
quently heard. 70 remark that it was
wonderful.
She is survived by one daughter; Mrs.
Mace, of this city, two half sisters, Mrs.
Laura D'Unger, of Brooklyn, N. Y; and
Mrs. Eugenia Travers, of Baltimore, two
half brothers, DIR. Samuel A. Keene, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. Louis B. Keene. of
Golden Hill. Messrs. William A., Harry
L., Frank ard Richard Tubman were
sons. She is also survived by a large
number Of grand and great grandchil-
dren.
Requiem mass was held over her re-
mains yesterday morning at the Catho.
lie Church, the ipterment being in the
Cam bridge cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Gas. 7.
aud J.:Ralph Mace, Edward 8. Lake,
Arthar Austin, Louis B. Keene and John
R. Tubman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-10
Tailor-Made Suits
ROYAL WORCESTER AND
BON TON CORSETS

Wear your new Spring Suit
or Silk Dress over the Best
Corset made, providing you
want style, fit, comfort and
grace, combined with the
wearing qualities of an up
to-date Corset. Every pair
guaranteed.