davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
~ You Cannot support o wife, &c
One Who Can Support You"
Says Dr.. Drashear.

Cleveland, O.-"Get married boys
Get married as soon as you can. A.
soon as you are earning money
enough TO support q girl, marry her u
you are not earning enough TO support
% wife get one who has enough 10
support you Al AN events, get mar
RED, for you win need the support ana
sympathy that only o wife can give.
This Is the advice that Dr. John A
Uashear. the celebrated astronomer
of Plttsburg, gave TO q graduating
class OF over so students of Case
school OF Applied Science, recently
81 would advise you 'o hHy 1mo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
Urge Graduates to Marry

bobby outside Of your profession OF
business" said DR. Brashcar In the
course OF his remarks.
Remember, too, that while you are
scientific men. you must eat Hold
TO your beliefs and helm your fellow.
men but do not neglect the practical
aspect OF things"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
Thom71on knocks out sullivan.

Pocuicllo Cyclonc Johnny Thomp.
An OF Sycamore, lll, now holds an
undispu"d lead over Pete sullivan Of
of san Lake Monday night AZ the
PotStolo opera house SulIynns sec.
ons throw In the sponge In the ninth
round tu save their man from Ger.
tain knockout
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

Tho Father This paper says the
hardest wood In the world Is not
ebony but cocus, which rs much used
for making flutes ana similar lnstru.
uunts
The Boy guess that shugle you
use pop. is made out OF rHf End NJ
wood, Amt it'- ionkers Statesman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
prniest Of a shInner.

Jonah emerged
1T wanted 10 Increase the freight
rates. he complained.
Thus the first transportation protest
was filed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
One Of Many

Guyor-Thero goes man who has
acquired reputation as promoter
Mycr- Perhaps could get him IA
handle my patent What does he pro
mote?
Guyer-ilis own interests. chiefly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

NOutNOilutIlulIileu-
.lcincs have done for
me The doctors said
/ had a tumor and I
had an operation,
but was soon as had
ngainasevcrlwrota
toyouforadyice, and
began 10 take Lydia
T.. Pink ANS Veg
ctable Compound
as you told me TO
do. l am glad 10
, say that now | look
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

A rich mans children seem to think
II ~ mp 10 them 10 make noise In
the world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
TUMOR OF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
sVegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss Words arc
inadequate for me 90 express what
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

Jinks-Do you expect to move this
spring?
Fickle-l expect to. yes. but hope
my wife may decide 10 grant me u
rCprieye.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
Guilty Of Manslaughter.

BILLINGS, Sept. l6.-At 5 o'clock
tonight the jury in the Denton Ease re-
turned a verdict finding the defend ant
guilty of mauslaughter, and left the
penalty to be fixed by the court. Sen.
tence will be pronounced by Judge
Fox Monday morning.
Denton was charged with killing J.
Ward Huse. Prior to the trial it was
confidently expected by many that
Denton would be convicted of at leas,
second and possibly first degree MUIR
der: but it is understood that the con.
aicting statements of witnesses regard
ing the number OF shots fred had con.
siderable to do with the jury's de-
cision, consequently the verdict was
not unexpected. Denton was in bed
when information was received that q
verdict was ready, but dressed and
was present in the court room with bis
attorneys when it was read.
The jury was out more than eight
hours and it could not be ascertained
tonight how many ballots were taken
On account of the prominence of Huse
intense interest was manifested in the
trial, and even this morning while the
attorneys we're making their argu'
ments the court room was crowded
with eager listeners.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
Canadian Elopers Caught.

GREAT FALLS, Sept. 15.-Mrs. John
Wolf, wife of a Canadian immigra.
ton officer, with headquarters at Win
nipeg, and Emmett Lapp, a farm hand,
we're arrested here today on a charge
of clipping, and were taken to the city
Jail. They had been in custody only
q short time when Wolff appeared on
the scene and took charge OF the two
children who were with the clippers.
Mrs. Wolff and Lapp will be returned
to Canada by Immigr alton Agent An.
drews, who arrived here last evening
from Helena. Lapp and Mrs. Wolff
arrived here several days ago. COM
ing direct from Minot, N. D. They
remained hidden in one of the cheap
lodging houses of this city for several
days, and it was not until they ap-
peared on the streets that their arrest
followed,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
Auto Flew The Track.

GREAT FALLS, Sept. Is. - While
going at q speed estimated at sixty
miles an hour, DR.. j. A. Niles 40.
horsepower automobile, driven by
William b. Lempke, dashed into the
fence at the upper turn Of the fair
grounds this afternoon, moved down
eleven fence posts and all the boards
attached, jumped from the embark.
ment, turned several complete sum.
m%ersaults and landed upside down,
with Lempke tangled up in the demol.
ished machinery Of the car. Lempke
was making . test run for the fsis
races, which open tomorrow.
Witnesses Of the accident rescued
the injured driver and be was hurried
to Columbus hospital in an ambu.
lance. he was attended by Dr.. F. ].
Adams.
B. Miller, Lempke's companion on
the car, was thrown onto the track
when the machine struck the fret post,
He was also badly injured and at q
late hour this evening it was feared
he had sustained q fracture at the
base of the skull. Miller was hurried
to the Deaconess hospital, where be
was attended by Dr.. c. E. K. Vidal.
The accident happened while sew
eral cars we're being tuned up for the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
Chicago Is Second City.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE popu.
lstion OF Chicago is 2,lS5, 2S3, an in
crease of 1856, 708, as compared with l..
69S,575 In 1900. This announcement
gives Chicago rank in population a.
the second city of the United States
and the fourth in the world.
Chicago has almost doubled it's pop.
ulation since 1890. when the figures
were 1908, $50. New York il vet
ahead OF its closest rival by 1851, $50,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

gang on the Northern Pacific near
Stuart, Montana, will have to pay it,
according to the decision Of Judge
Pringle this morning. Bill went to
Butte this afternoon in custody of
Deputy Game Warden Clifford in the
hopes that he would raise the money
to pay the fine for shooting q chicken
out of season.
HELENA, Sept. 1.-THE democr attic
state central committee has opened it's
headquarters here in the Electric
building. opposite the postofice.
Chairman S. V. Stewart will spend
considerable time visiting different
parts of the state and during his alb.
sence Finlay McRse, the secretary,
will have charge of the headquarters.
Mr.. Stewart said today that things
would be in shape by Monday and the
campaign would be planned.
KAL1sPELL, Sept. 16. The first
voluntary death in the waters of Flat.
head lake, so far as the memory OF
residents goes, occurred last night,
when a French halfbreed named Par,
jeau jumped from the steamboat City
of Poison, as it was passing the lower
islands, despite the efforts of &C.
quaintances who tried to hold him
back. Twice before did Parjeau try
to leap overload, crazed by bad whis-
key he had been imbibing in Kalis.
pell.
BOHEMIAN, Sept. 16.-The W. H. H.
Ellis ranch of $40 acres, stu ated three
miles south OF this city, was sold TO-.
day to three Illinois men. The consid-
GRAFTON is said to have been $3.50 an
acre. The ranch Is we'll improved and
favorably located. The new owners
will operate it personally and have
decided to move here Immediately.
This is one of several sales recently
made in which the price has been from
1925 to Sl75 ar acre. The splendid
crops raised in she valley, despite the
drouth, are having their effect in at.
tracing new capital.
oHINsDALE, Sept. l9.-Frauk, the 6.
year-old son Of r. Il. Harden, who
was accidentally shot by his brother
Saturday, died Sunday morning. The
older boy was examining the gun
when it went Off.
LIVINGSTON, Sept. 19.-The body of
the man instantly killed in the local
railroad yards Saturday night was to.
day identified rs that OF Steve De.
honey, 9 former railroad man. De.
honey was beating his way to Seattle.
He was thrown from the top of q car
to the rails and his head was com.
pletely severed. Relatives in Living.
ston identified the mutilated body.
GREAT FALLS, Sept. ls.-While
picking up q 5000 rife which had fsl.
len behind q trunk Mrs. William
Austin Of Cascade wss shot In the left
arm. the trigger Of the rifle catching
on the trunk. One OF the large arter.
les of the arm vas torn and il it had
not been for the presence OF mind OF
her husband the woman would have
bled to death within 9 few minutes.
he bound the arm % tightly a. he
could with . towel. The woman was
brought to Great Falls aud taken to a
hospital. where her condition is said
to be serious.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
Havre Serial No. O42l.
Great Falls Serial No. O3691.
Coal Land.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Havre, Montana,
September II, 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given that
CHARLES E. ERICKSON,
of Box Rlder, Montana, who, ON Sept. 2, 1905,
EN- NWk. NWk NWk section II, township 80
north, range Is east, Montana meridian, has lled
notice Of Intention to make anal dve-year proof,
fore Nm. T.. Cowan, u. 8. commissioner, Of hie
once in Box Elder, Montana On the 18th day Of
October, 1910.
menusy, Henry o. Bsough, william Nibloch,
Albert b. Thompson, Ill Of Boz Elder. Mont.
Z. A. CARNAL, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
Notice to

~ clerk 81 Chouteau county, Montana, up 70 the
hour Of 2 O'Clock p. m. Of Monday, October 8,
1910, for furnishing 100 tons Of soft coal, more
Or lsse. for county use at the court house and
Bids hould be accompanied BY . certified cheek
for 10 per cont. Of the bid and addressed to the
county clerk.
ers. ". r. LEET, County Clerk.
Fort Benton. Mont. Sept. II, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
SCHNEIDER BROS.

races. Miller had not been on the
car until q few minutes before the
accident. In fact, it was the first turn
around the track after he had Joined
LemDke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-19
NEWARK.

Mr.. Lewis Tull returned. TO Philadel-
phia Sunday, after spending few days
here.
We are sorry to report Mr.. John l..
Mason on the sick list this week Miss
Molly Bailey is also indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jones, of Snow
Hill, were welcome visitors TO our town
Monday.
Miss Ethel Guthrie. of Cedartown,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Maggie Cropper
Miss Elsie Dennis was a weeks end
visitor to Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Stanley Tull is visiting relatives
at Delmar.
Two families from Harrisburg. Va.
have moved to the farm recently owned
by Mr.. Gordon Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis spent
Tuesday in Snow Hill.
Saint Valentines Day was day of
keen enjoyment to our school children,
but the day after was one of dire dis
tress.
Mrs Arthur Smack made shopping
expedition to Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. David Hales. of Snow Hill.
visited Mrs. Charles Jones Tuesday.
Miss Vergie West, Of Philadelphia,
spent this week with her sister, Mrs.
Horace Tull.
Our townsmen are agitating the
question of stone road running from
the railroad station. one mile towards
the bay. This is an improvement badly
needed in our town. and may the good
work 60 on until the question in agita-
ton becomes a realization,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-19
Board of Trade Meets.

A well attended meeting of the Snow
Hill Board of Trade was held in the
Municipal Building last Tuesday night.
o. ID. Collins was elected president Of the
Board of directors. J. S. Price vice-presi-
dent of the Board of Directors, and DR..
John l.. Riley. secretary.
Bylaws were adopted, and the as
ISOLATION is now in good working order.
The MESSENGER is pleased that its
efforts to stir up the business men OF
Snow Hill to organization and action for
the good of the town has borne fruit,
but we also want to see results. II is
well enough to hold meetings and re-
solve. but it will also take dollars to
accomplish anything these times. and
our business men should all go down in
their feathers willingly and cheerfully.
There is somebody somewhere who
wants to locate in town like Snow Hill
with river and railroad facilities. and
the other advantages this town has and
which are not known to the outside
world. But they will likely never learn
of these advantages unless they are
told of them through an advertisement
in some trade journal Of national repu-
tation. This will take money. but il
will pay. You can accomplish very
little in making known these advan-
tages unless you adopt such methods.
If we are going to push Snow Hill to
the forefront of Maryland towns We
must be optimistic, energetic and gen
erous. Owners of suitable lots for
factory purposes must be liberal in their
dealings with those who want to put up
factories here. remembering that you
will benefit by such factories aside from
the money you receive for your land.
The Board Of Directors will meet
again next Monday night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-19
DeMaP.- Moore Wedding.

Miss Ethel DeMar, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. DeMar. who reside in
Indiantown neighborhood. was married
TO Mr.. Sewell NJ. Moore, postmaster of
Cambridge, in Salisbury. on Wednesday
of last week. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. David Howard, rector
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore kept their matri-
monial intentions so secretly that very
few persons knew of their wedding
until they made known the fact them
selves. As soon as the wedding was
solemnized the happy couple came to
Snow Hill and went to the home of the
brides parents where they were re-
ceived with open arms.
Mr.. Moore has been postmaster of
Cambridge for nearly twelve years
The bride, until Saturday last. was a
nurse at the Cambridge Maryland Hos
pital. She is considered one Of the
prettiest young women in Cambridge
Her parents moved TO Snow Hill about
one year ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-19
Drydcn--ShOCkley

A very pretty wedding. and one Of in
terest to the people of Snow Hill and
vicinity, on account Of the extensive
acquaintance of the contracting parties,
was solemnized in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday evening Of last week, when Mr..
Putnam W. Dryden, of near Snow Hill.
and Miss Mary l.. Shockley. Of Philadel-
phia, we're united in the bonds Of holy
matrimony.
The wedding took place at eight
O'Clock at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Mosco Forrest, the marriage cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Mr..
Skeaths. pastor Of Mt. Hermit Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Of Philadelphia.
The bride wore becoming travelling
dress of brown Bedsworth cloth, with
hat and gloves to match. The bride
was attended by her niece, Miss Maggie
Shockley, as maid Of honor, who wore a
handsome gown of white lingerie. Mas
ter Grayson Forrest, nephew Of the
bride, was ring-bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest entertained the
bridal party and few relatives and in
innate friends at an elaborate wedding
supper from seven to eight O'Clock.
After short honeymoon. which was
spent in Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
Dryden returned to his home near Snow
Hill, where they have been the re-
cipients of congratulations from their
numerous friends.
Mr.. Dryden is a successful farmer
and dary-man, and is ideally located for
the prosecution of his enterprises on the
stone road, about half mile from Snow
Hill. He is brother of Mr. G. Marion
Dryden, of Snow Hill. and of Mr. f. f..
Dryden. of Atkinson's district.
The bride is the youngest sister of
County Commissioner Elijah j. Shock
ley, of Indiantown, and of former Com
missioner Samuel +. Shockley, Of
Wilton; Mr.. G. A. Shockley, Of Pitts
vile, and Mr.. Robert Shockley, of Snow
Hill, are also brothers. A sister,
Mrs. Jenkins Bowen. resides in Berlin.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding from Worcester County were Mr..
William Shockley. son of Mr. Elijah
]. Shockley. of Indiantown, and Miss
Maggie Shockley, daughter of Mr..
Samuel Z. Shockley, of Wilton.
The editors Of the MESSENGER extend
their congratulations to MIR. and Mrs.
Dryden. and wish them long and
happy life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-19
LOCALS.

Miss Rachel Hudson. of Berlin, was
visitor to friends in Snow Hill this
week.
Mr.. James Cooper, who has been
on the sick list for few days, is great
= y improved.
Mr.. Alfred s. Lewis and family, of
Baltimore, are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Elijah PEI due.
Miss Juliet T. Purnell is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Stiefr in Baltimore.
Mr.. Walter Pusey has been home
this week on a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. Pusey.
The West End Club will exchange
books Saturday afternoon. between the
hours of three and five O'Clock.
MIR. b. w. Hearthway came home
Wednesday night from Annapolis to
spend few days with his family.
The many friends of Mr.. William
z. Purnell were glad to see him out
again this week, after long illness.
Reese Gordy. son of Mr. J. w.
Gordy, of this town, while playing foot
ball at school, fell and broke his arm.
MIR. and Mrs. George +. Hammond,
of Delmar, spent Saturday and Sunday
last with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hill.
mir. j. L. Shockley, of Gray's Cor
ner. spent part of this week in Snow
Hill with his brother, Mr.. Charles w.
Shockley.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dingle have
returned home, after having spent a
few days with their daughter. Mrs.
Algia Mariner.
Miss Adella Taylor. of Grenback-
vile and Miss Bessie Tull, of Stockton.
spent the weeks end with their friend.
Miss Blanche Bailey.
Mayor WliidHl ~. Cotuuty' dccoH-
panied by Mr.. Monte Stage, of Indian
town, spent part of this week in Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
Mr.. Franklin Upshur, who has been
confined to his house for several weeks.
has recovered. and has been at his office
in the Court House this week.
Mrs. John p. Moore left Monday
for Baltimore. where she will spend the
next six weeks with her husband. Sen
eator Moore, at the Hotel Belvedere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-19
Death Of Mr.. A. D. SturqiS.

Mr.. Alexander d. Sturgis, we'll
known resident of Snow Hill, died at
his home, 1.-THE Cedars." on Tuesday
morning. February 18th, in the 64th
year Of his age. The immediate cause
Of death was pneumonia. Mr.. Sturgis
had been in poor health for a number
Of years. but his death was great
shock to his friends and relatives, being
entirely unexpected by his children.
The deceased belonged to an old, wide
ly-connected family. He was son of
the late William Sturgis Of John, and
Mary Richardson. The greater part Of
his life was spent in Worcester County,
where he successfully taught in the
public schools for many years. For ten
years he resided and taught in Delaware.
He took wide interest IN educational
matters, and will be long remembered
by his former pupils. His last active
service was as Deputy Postmaster Of
Snow Hill.
Mr.. Sturgis is survived by widow
and six children William NJ, and Mar
garet NJ, of Snow Hill NJ. Lee, of
Louisville. Ky. Carlisle h.. of Boston;
GIenworth, of Mount Pleasant, Pa. and
A. Frederick, of Philadelphia. Also by
William and Littleton Sturgis, brothers.
and Mrs. Ellen Dawson. sister, all of
whom were present at the funeral.
Services were held at the home Thurs
day afternoon, and interment made in
the family lot in the NJ. +. Cemetery.
Rev.J. b. North conducted the last rites.
The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-19
FROM BERLIN AND NEARBY

The Firemen's Fair committees met
Wednesday, with the most encouraging
J reports. We predict an ever-to-be-re-
membered entertainment for the 22d
and 23d. The indications are that there
will scarcely be room for the beautiful
gifts and the crowd which will he pres
ent. The Fire Company is the upper
most thought in all minds just now.
Miss Vosburgh has returned from a
visit TO old friends in New York.
Mrs. Fannie Anderson left for the
hospital this week to be operated on for
an organic trouble. The sympathy and
best wishes of the community go with
her.
A Farmers Meeting for the discussion
Of potato growing will be held here on
the 22d. We bespeak good attendance
and general interest on the subject.
The services at the Episcopal Church
during Lent will be at AIS Tuesdays
and Thursdays, and at 7.3O Fridays.
The forty days Of Lent is the special
season Of prayer, self denial and con-
secration.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian Church
will hold bake" on Saturday, which
the general public is invited to patronize.
The sale of eatables last Saturday by
the Episcopal ladies was a success, and
will be continued for the other Satur-
days during Lent.
Mrs. Ethel Pattey Dinsmore has re-
turned from northern trip.
DR.. Cyrus Dirickson has returned from
Philadelphia. where he consulted prom
inent specialist.
On Monday much excitement was
caused by the bailif marching prison
squad" through town composed of six
small boys. who had been caught break
ing electric light bulbs. The magistrate
reprimanded them and made them pay
costs. This spirit of wanton destruction
is manifested in many ways school and
town property alike suffer. also private
property. 1t threatens the foundation
Of good citizenship in the future.
The initial opening of the Berlin Free
Library was Friday afternoon. from 2
to in the city council room. Great
oaks from little acorns grow" Who
can say what the force and meaning of
this venture will be twenty years hence.