davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
A Few of Our Ranchers.

II. Drecsman of the Lane bench,
has 20 acres of oats that are up.
Geo. Rice of Okla bench, has sown
10 acres of oats and so to flax.
II. Lanius. Il hustling young ranch
er on Okla bench, has just finished
seeding 40 acres to flax.
j. \. Bring has65 OF his fertile acres
sown to flax.
Scott Lewis. on the Lane bench, is
the proud possessor of 10 acres of oats
and flax
j. w. Wing has 60 acres sown to
flax, oats, barley ana wheat.
Oscar Ridgeway, better known as
"Oka Rel of Hardscramble" fame,
has let Il contract to Carrier 4 Jones
to pillow 50 acres on his place on Okla
bench. "Red" will SOW the same to
winter wheat.
Lafayette Dyer of 22-l0-l5. is hav-
ing Il we'll drilled on his place.
Mrs. Sarah Skeen recently had "a
fruit trees and 100 strawberry plants
set out on her homestead. She has Il
2-acre garden that looks fine, and ar
engagements are being made to plow
40 acres to be sOwn to winter wheat.
Harry V. Lane has 20 acre field
of oats that has kept him awake
nights during the week. He says the
oats popped out of the ground so Wig
orously that he was afraid they would
wreck his ranch. He also has 10 acres
of flax. a l25-fo0t well, aud a goose
setting on II eggs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
Awful.

Mrs. NewlNwnd lweering.- Henry.
am sure have srouidss for divorce. |
me. Mr.. NeWlyWpd- What in the
world do YOU. nlRan: What have |
done to arouse such u suspicion: Mrs.
Newlywed (weeping tlarder,-l-l saw
memorandum In your pocket this
morning toto, buy some new ribbons
tor your tXpewritcr.-.Iudye.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
HE fAm0AP.

''My DEAR said lady to her hus.
band. there must he lot Of iron in
your system"
''Why do you think 500"
because you invariably lose your
temper when you get hot"'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
Interest and Will.

1t seems whole life is controlled by
this two phrases. \ PERSONS will or
conduct is controlled by his interests.
Tell me what your interests are and !
will tell you what kind OF a man you
will be. Modern educational principles
are based upon the interests Of the
child. For he will learn his task ac-
coruing to the interest lie has in his
work.
One of the great acteristics of
leadership is to arouse interest in the
public mind. Once you are able to
stir their interests you do not need to
worry of their fellowship with you.
They will follow you in whatever
business You engage Yourself: they
VIII support You in the ideas you
maintain; they will obey your com
mands and orders.
Why is there no such activity in re-
The answer is very plain: because
there is no such interest in religion.
The reason for this is partly from the
attitude of the churches to the inter
rsts Of the common people. Churches
as a whole, have not shown warm
sympathy toward the interests ANA
activities OF the people. An ideal
church is not one which tries to rule
the people as il monarch rules his sub
iects, but is one which must lead the
people where they can satisfy their
need and interests. \ common man
in the church must feel at home. on
the other hand a church by tine com
mon people must feel comfortable
and surrounded by warm friends.
When there is such close relation
between the church and the public as
to respect each others interests, then
to begin church will be as much de-
sired by the community as to start
Il school. Our churches must be Il
little sociallZed and our social life
must be Cnnstianized. This only
| will produce interest on both sides,
will promote our religious institu-
tons.
TO begin such an enterprise of close
relationship is possible only by be-
ginning to get acquainted with each
other Church cannot get acquainted
with the people unless they show
Willingness OF acquaintance. For
this purpose it is our duty to attend
the activities of the church and see
what she is trying to do for our COM
munity. B. X. APELlAN.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03

30 many famous discoveries have
turned out to be re-discoveries that We
become cautious about asserting that
any event or achievement was the first
Of its kind.-John Diske.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lincoln: Let reverence OF

Lincoln: Let reverence OF
tile law be breathed by every
mother to the lisping babe that
prattles OH her lap: let it be
taught in schools, seminaries
and colleges: let it be written
in primers. spelling-books and
almanacs: let it be preached
from pulpits. and proclaimed
in legislative halls. and entorc-
ed in courts OF Justice: in short
let it become the political re-
ligion of the nation.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
Congregational Church.

We are fortunate I'M having tile
Methodist church for a meeting place
until we shall be able to have our
church ready. We thank The Metho-
dist brethren for their kill1.ness.
The services for next Sunday, June
), will be as follows: Sunday school,
10 a. m. Preaching, $50 =. IN.
1t pays to attend the house Of God
once a week. B. X. .tpELiAN,
IaStOr.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CATHOLIC CHURCH,.

Catholic services will be held every
fourth Sunday in this-citN by Father
Phalan.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-28
ARnEn.nEAron nuP1Als

Mr.. Ralph Heaton and Miss Lucy
Arnett sprung a surprise on their friends
on Tuesday morning when they were
quietly married by Rev. ]. S. Bravfield
of St. Johns Episcopal church at $50
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Arnett.
The wedding service was simple, in
accordance with the wishes of the con-
tracing parties. There were no brides
maids or flowers. or any unnecessary or
os%tentatious ceremony. Only the rela-
tives of the young people were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton Immediately
left for St. Paul and after Visiting Mr..
Heaton's parents at that city for a short
time. they will proceed on their honey
moon trip which will include various
eastern points, returning in about six
weeks.
Only a few of their friends discovered
the fact of their marriage and these
were at the train with quantities of rice.
NAIos .AACotOI 10 lAAC C4UVoS uduknICI
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Arnett, who are
among the Oldest and most prominent
families of Dickinson. She is a talented
young lady and enjoys a wide circle of
friends. Mr.. Heaton is a son of MIR.
and Mrs. George Heaton of St. Paul.
and a cousin of A. D. Heaton of this
city. He is interested in the George
Heaton Lumber Co. of this city. with
branch yards at various points west of
Dickinson. During the time he has
been here he has made many
loyal friends. He has a modern little
bungalow cottage in the western part of
the city which is almost completed and
which will be the home of the young
couple on their return.
The PRESS, with the many friends,
extends hearty congratulations and good
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-28
Commissioner PETITIONS
IN the SECOND DIST.

John Little of Gladstone has with
drawn his candidacy for commissioner
of tie End district. He talked the
matter over with John Dolwig. also a
candidate from Gladstone. and this
was the result of their conference.
d W. Mckenzie of Dickinson has
circulated his petition for the nominal
tion of commissioner OF this district
and will get the hearty support of the
voters from the western portion of the
district.
The contest between Messrs. Me-
Kenzie and Dolwig will be a friendly
one, both being good men.
AS commissioner prior to his resigna-
ton last month, MIR. Mckenzie took a
firm hand in the county investigation
matters, in which he has the hearty ap-
prevail of all fair minded people. 1t
will be remembered that Commissioner
Mckenzie resigned when the voters from
the western part of the county came in
with some 400 petitioners, asking to
have the county redistricted. 1t was
necessary for either Commissioners
Jopp or Mckenzie to resign. otherwise
there would have been two members,
contrary to law, in the same district,
and Nj. Mckenzie said he was willing
to resign. This enabled the redistrict-
ing board to make three districts of
equal size. which was feasible and will
prove more economical than chopping
the county up into five district.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-28

ea.J1t's1Ei. u. '1rhisatlSihsssv;ssssix3ff aissth1s cry II russ
day en route 70 Fargo. 81,
John Uchytil left last week for Roch-
eater. Mimi, where he will be treated
for some ,tubercular trouble.
Walter Sterland and family drove in
from Gladstone on Saturday to do some
shopping and attend to other business
matters.
t Credit 10 an asset to any business.
"A checking account with the Dakota
National Bank will heipsyou establish.
such credit. It.
3. Lepper. the Mutual Life..lns. Co.
man, has 80 far recovered from his sick
ness az to be able to be- about again
and came up from Antelope this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conroy came up
from Mandan the 6rst of the week to
visit for some days at the Geo. Drenkel
home.
Miss Marion Howe arrived Monday
from Minneapolis, where she has been
spending several months and will re-
main some time in the city,
Eddie Needham, son Of Pat Needham.
having finished school duties at the
Orphans school at Fargo. came to the
city the first of the week and accepted
a position at the N. P. round house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stone and chill
dren left on Wednesday for Minnesota,
where Mrs. Stone will undergo an
operation for appendicitis at Rochester
hospital. Sentinel Butte Republican.
Mrs. j. T. Royston and son arrived
last Saturday from Kansas. Mr.. Roy
ston is bookkeeper for the Consolidated
Coal Co.
1t is reported from south of New Eng
land that the Strehlows are blowing at
the rate of nearly so acres per day with
q Peerless engine. If correct this is by
far the best record in the country and
it makes Robert Fisher of Dickinson
pleased because he is agent for the
Peerless engines and separators.
Mrs. Paul Schoen and two children
came up from Scranton last Friday to
spend about two weeks at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Herman Rabe. Mr..
and Mrs. Schoen were residents of
Dickinson for about five years and still
own a home here. Mr.. Schoen has q
harness shop on the Milwaukee line.
The Alumni of the Dickinson High
School will entertain the graduating
class after the commencement exercises
on the evening of June 3, at the Com
mercia] Club room in the armory. Dane
ing will be the feature and refreshments
Of ice cream and cake will be served.
Each member of the alumni, the sradu-
atine class and faculty, will have the
privilege of inviting n guest.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-28
LOCAL NEWS

For Red Lodge and Bear Creek lump
and nut coal phone 1874. s.7-ti
If you want good coal try Zenith coal.
G. w. Mcclellan, agt. Phone 1s4. 5.7tt
Phone 81 for the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Call J. Vaughn for coal, wood, sand
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
o 81. 2-2;;tf
Bear Creek coal beats them all-and I.
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
Farm loans. quick action. HI K. Nichols.
Staff
have purchased Albert Connelly's
we'll auger. You can trade stock OF
money for a we'll. Write me and l will
come and see you. Paul Floody. l1.6-tf
Hiawatha coffee is not merely good but
the most delicious, purest and health
full coffee. In 20 to 40 cent pound pack
ages at A. T. Crowl & Co.. s 5tf
Cement blocks are recognized and
demonstrated to be the most durable
building material. For estimates phone
1884, SIT
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Auner on Saturday. May 81.
Mrs. Anna Reid went up to Bel6eld
Sunday.
Alex Fowler was q visitor from Man.
ming on Monday.
John Barnes returned north with q
load Of supplies the first of the week.
Ray Soule rode in from Gorham on
horseback on Saturday and transacted
business in the city.
Mrs. Byran Connell returned to Medora
Sunday after spending two weeks in
the city with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stoddard returned
Sunday to their home at Sentinel
Butte. Mrs. Stoddard underwent an
operation at the Stein recently.
H.F. Beeman wasrin from Mott trans
acting business a few days the last Of
the. week. He has some large building
contracts at the county seat of Hettin.
ger.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-28

A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of
neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Cham
berlain's Liniment drives away the pain
at once and cures the complaint quickly.
First application gives relief. Sold by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-28

& a.
Diamond


FOR In nothing which you will
ENGAGE have to purchase during
MENT your entire lifetime should
RINGS quality be such a factor as
in the engagement ring.
Our assortment of rings
suitable for this purpose
includes perfect gem stones
beautifully mounted in
plain, substantial settings
and affords a selection at a
range in price from .......
$4,000
The lowest price is of the
anne superior quality as
the highest. The differ
ence in size, only, causing
the difference in price.
T.J.G[ilrelelnle & Co. .
Leading Jewellers
Dickinson. North Dakota
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-28

mont. cOmpllmented the excellent show
ing of Jim Wolford in the contest shoot
with Bisbee and expressed it a mighty
creditable score"
John M. Connolly. editor of the Het-
finger County Herald, came up from
New England in the auto livery Friday
evening and remained until Monday
morning. Mr.. Connolly is enjoying
good health and likes his work at the
Cannon Ball metropolis very much.
Under the able management Of Connolly
Bros. the Herald is meeting the de-
mands of the people in splendid shape.
Fred lessen received q wireless mes
sage from Mrs. Jessen and her sister,
Mrs. Walseth who left last week for
the old country. The message was sent
from the ship "~Tieteen" just as it
was entering the North Sea. The mes
sage was received here about five hours
after it was ser from the ship, and is
probably the first wireless message ever
received in Glendive. II was caught
at the wireless station at East Port,
Me-, and sent from there to Glendive by
Western Union. The message simply
said. Everything o. K."-Glendive
Review.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
HOR,sE GRYELEI'S CiRBtGE>
.Iutisr Slough Of West virginia Tells a
story Of uiS HoShoOd

Judg" Nathan Cough of Harrisburg
" Va who served four terms ~ onRT"ss
t,foro beng appointed n IN" Federal
circuit bench told a. he Waldorf ves'er-
dav a story ~ Horace Greeley Judge
Cough father got VOL acquainted with
the EDITOR ~ tho organization % m"
Republican uAr'v m 1850. and whom 'tc
l.ov came up 20 e. 20 school here IN New
York IN Iseu he brought a letter Of nitro
duction
M Greeley seemed 20 take a fancy
90 me sald Judge Cough. and I really
.aw quito a lo' ~ hIm When The time
cam. to 20 hom" the ClRrkshurg fair
WAS about 10 be hold and my father
invited Mr. Greeley 10 ACCOMPANY me and
lake a iook AZ m" far. which was a great
cvcu' n 'n"s" daya
To my Surpris. he accepted IN" IN
viration and spent a week enjoying the
products ~ tho region and meeting both
old line Wings ana rampant Democratic
He wa ESPECIALLY interested in m" truck
raiIed hy an old German who used 10
grow bigger CAbhaEr~ furnlps, POTATOES
and be.ts than anvbodv else ana always
took prI/e@
The enormous cabhages displayed
by the German were especially admired
~ Ny Greeley He poInt~si A. one that
ss-erned equal 20 'iling a hushel basket
How much docs u cost Won Ia rnisf'
such cahhagess' b." asked the farmer
oh about two cents head on the
average. vas the reply
Great Cod Mr. Greeley calculated
Why on my farm ~ happaIua u cost =
mo according - tho Accounts ! keep.
o,a,tlv - . head - rails" cahha g"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
FTR>T or THE OPERi IIOrk
singers Hero On Their Va, Ia TrNir"
Others Arc I0mInE.

o." tr.' rr"r' -lrg'rs - rrtrh m. D..
N'.'r-pn"-H TINS -'A.op arrived yastnrda' &c
OBJ. %" kr,np-nz Wihrlm They ~. not
9. -lnE m New YORK hut form pat rf 'n..
N-'..nR. opera COMPANY ~ Mexico.
some # them ~" known more. howcvc-
: r...' .-~" Jan" Nora wnp sang with - n
81. nr.i'an Ore-R Company ln y. re
~. lurutt. who did pot. KlCCarfo MartIn.
-aue 'r the reChr' Iover' Garial
t"a-pu .n London. pluh GIllv. Gluli" Rnssl
60 n'rar- They Ar" leaving pu FRIDAY
s H"sr 80 -inV for four weeks In the 'iry
- N..Hnr
49, ~t'Ir6av 'Arlo DHn' tho tenor. and
- ,.al" Amatp the narvfono - the
'"'rrr. Titan Opera IHnpIuv Nh arrive
o." - follow tho others ~ NrNi 60
i'nany the Metropolitan opera Company
''- --i.' 49, tons IT - costume, and
'..r'"ry go - 'he company o. : larg"
'r"rI- ana lailn' ar" ai-o - saIl with tho
'n-s.l prart.-nt from "a" Wari Line
l"f"tr-aI- vii D." held on board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
FRiN,E TRTtN m HOt ~.
senator Drpcw Harh WIN rrai,c Tor the
French Nuu an pOIi'lI~

t.....4 s....,,., ,.....,..,.. ~.
''f'N '"'l'h''' N'r'"IH"' 'N we. N.'''
'f""rrnn I.pNi Inner h.'Uurinf N.Ii''W
from % fr.r ct -IN ,,.-.S snrpai uupf"-
r,.,si Cd. r,,.ap.. ,,f,rr..,u .,p the 'rl,.pI.,
. .. p.,.t.I.,. .. H. $50,
49,
"" $40 N' htb NOV Il"h '.'h" p" S'IiN 'h''
-.'.. .-..t tli that tii"' D." hat I~l|'s'
I,..,.'r. >a..,r,ra HrN art Iu.a b..
,,.... .rt..,, t-...I H.. ti -ay
."'. '''' NV '''' '''''''' wv
= ''.'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Nrr> or PLu> t>D PLuERS.
'iaDrI TaIIafcrro To dave Ninor noIe IN
WV VANS" Emergency.

"'a' o. /" t''"rrr. who T. spon to star
DO. . rr- play ~ Porter Emerson Browne
eel. s ~ 3 -r.rordInar" rh'" IN My Man
a So Hav"n IN Friday. 'he openinG
-'r. and 'hrnIgho'r ID" boston engage
."r' Nh-- fur4 Prn'h"r- wh" had ~"
... f".arr" Oh when 49," piece sa- o.
q - r''''. ~ sag" b" PRODUCE
O.. Ny MAJ - ir"d"rr Ihornps"n. Miss
. -" g. husband Ny Man hy
- ~ mage sIu" story 81 the former
called H.. Y. -'l'v - Mercy in the east
-. Kpt"rr I'..ust Anne sutherland.
campbell. ,,asrt and Anne Nynne
''l i.' \ |"nr 10 Il" --s' Gree" NaH
So. f"r g.r1I" oI"ra " Two arts
''."I Nfr-' VI owl Harry and
ln' a.. smith has" written the book ard
'.I.. TO-" rugsIc I~ Tho work Of X Pla' o.
u ..''' sItr"' & ~" 'hin"s ~ Nor
"..." J. .. .Nr'.H'"I mat 'h. vieca
'.. aye 90 'l' tasi'" rhe1'rn early
...'E ia" Pine PlrI- into three
90 % 'Ir' .o"T - The Noe Theatre
no.. % ''. plP' fuilov"i akron g..
30 .. ... s'.f" aR~ 'pld on tiv" rot, al
Hn IH' first part VIII l.lIn
..'f ''' .r 'rpff"r.~ ontiP-". M"
.'" p "'. .~H''yart H". tho - I
.'H 'f.. '.H....t. Hf night ~" T"mElr ~ 8;
.. ns H.. '.' .Hin'-. - Fairy BarvhiT"
... I'' .' memory IN" Kingdom ri
. 'r' .'' e Do" future and the
N.. '....'.t GaIHmI"rti Last seaSnn
.r'u.n... 90 -''is" - the Na"ha'iav
" i'.-. "r.I io.t W" traup" 81 thirty
...' ". --.. .l fa' Ger, who make their
'... 80 -" amer icGr Music
.'. ~'''. 'u' "r = GInva' ~ Nula.-p
... ...t.'r .tt N.r
t.. f'.. -" .r.fn" r. :. our COS that among
.'.- '.".'H. which are - be-
...' % 'r" chow This s"asnr. IL p Eary
s.gtr.r % a. 4 a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Ii\kEEFIED IHINE<T.
q harIr, Song Friends Disposed {" wash
and Iron ~ Machinery

ono SPECTATOR - ~" llpv~''u'I = ~
n Ma lf-un SIuare Gari"u y"~'"ria' was
a daui"~ nm" C"rranar 800 Amer rU
,Iuih"- Charley Gong = I'.v"r- ~tr''
I" Sa.d h." vas thor" pu I"'a' - ut'"r
,n,namru who had instructed '.m % 'u-
street automatic ,in'h"~ wd-t'r- 'u' Ea~
l.l-InG rruu- and ether lsn"r ,Iy'rr dc
woes tor Iaurdrvw"n
,IHr."v Gong :, rr''Iu,I'd al -" "N.
lrrl'- and asked a mu,'t'ud" 4 gI"s IONS
Whom .n '''' 80 SAID '.a' an '"a'
~ u-h.T- Wr.uEerS NIt' gt-pl"T" mot o.,
ari ga Ir.Is r'gH' b" -tppteu 80 t.'.
.l..rdrf"~ n" represented
Yesterday was free adm --Irr cav 60
policemen frnmrn and Ia''n- Dsrrr-,
Many mon VIII wear m" r.fv.S uniform
y.sits-d m" show wI'' ftafr women fuIks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Passengers
tor rNert,fnl
Father Dave, Not tn Return 10 RrooL,,n
college

Tn" Rev. Ihlri's J Daysy. who has
h""n corr rc'@d with R-o"kly7, COLLEGE fl-
p long time. will rot return to- the oalles.
wh"r ~ oI--HS frr m" fall torn lie viii
SO 20 ~ Ardrsws- n no HIi.ur 10 com.
pl"'" his thir vr"l a'iouarv wear "a a
m"mhrr ~ ~" Jesuit ~ '"r lie viii he
gr""iN miss" ~ N" ,tu ie"'s When
h" complete, hIs torn J., June he will q
a-slgr"i 10 du'v ~ Wh0r"v"r his suDariors
50" a. 20 s"ui him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
the uons~or,n. Brnind the r"o,msn,.

Congressman \.rhol1s I"ngw Drth and
Mrs IongWorth w.r" -" guests - Rot.
.rt Go"lst ~ hr- uWn"r.- box 81 49," kH.",-
arrrck-r Theatre last night Iu". went
b-h'ni tho -.cnn- and mot IN" U-rur.-
yal- ~ IN. Arcadan-- company ana
some ~ the chorus Mrs l,OrCwortt
Va- 80 much Interested n 'ro details OF
the production 80 mu-lott comedy that
-ne remained "a ~" wings through much
81 the second act She visited SOM" pf
the dreEslnR rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

III" engagement of County clerk Henri
M.lloy Il Brooklyn - Ms NGh".
NcC1nn was announced yeE'e-tav hv
Mrs Robert 4 NcCanr { Ashford -'r""'
and Highland PARK. n" Young woman
mother The wedding Is ~ take place
IN the spring Ni-s Cam. who II u
years oh was graduated from Barnard
college last June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Alienation charge Hau, Trip Ia Europ.

EAsf OF,NGE. = J Aux - A. h" Sas
arou, 10 depart for Error" this morr b. Z
Malt"- FrpI"richser. who VA -tayIuR
~ the Windsor Hotel. OTar e.. was ar.
r..cl lscaG-" wori 81 his !epar'gr"
hal roach"i TIE ears Of DT Frank "
EichOra. a dentist. ~ Gre"rw wood ave
ru". who has bcgur a suif for tSO. "0o for
tho alleged alienation Of hi- wIfes aFec-
lions He was taken to 'he FIsaeN county
Iail and acting Supreme Court Commits
aioner Thomas l. RAYMOND held Fred
erickson ia 81 -, hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Mr.. Cra,s nl.Idlc nderEo-s Operation

NtwPoUr. Aug % Mr. CrCig NJ iil"
~ PhilairlI Ina was operated GA at the
Sev.port Hospital this afternoon for
appendicitis 1hfs eysring her yhv-
sfGian. Dr Charles " stewart reported
his patient A. comfortable ~ could l..
expected. Mrs. Biddle vas taken III on
Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-09
Out of Peoples Pocket.

In 1890, under a democratic con-
gress, the total appropriation for the
expenses of the national government
was S340,000,0 900. or Sc for every man,
woman and child. In 1900, under re-
publican administration and congress,
our expenses had increased to $780,
100000. or IS for every man; woman
and child. The last congress, republi-
can, appropriated the colossal sum of
s1,044. 401,s57, or nearly S12 for every
man, woman and child in the country
The congress now in session, republi-
can, threatens TO appropriate S17,0OO,-
900 in excess of last years appropria-
ton.
Republicans appear reluctant to con-
Germ themselves much about govern
ment expenditures in relation to the
cost of living. But one thing is GER
tain. The government does not get
these hundreds of millions-these bill
lions-of dollars in the streets. This
money comes out of somebody's peck
ct. Unlike city and state governments.
the national government has, in the
main, TO raise it's revenue to meet ex-
penses by taxing things eaten, worn
or used by the people. Hence it is
that increased cost of living is march
ing hand in hand with increased re-
publican extravaganza.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-09
BLOODY WAR NOW
ON IN YUCATAN?
Said 300 Natives Have Been Killed
in Fighting in Mexican Pen
inSula.

FL Paso, Texas, June 9.-The Maya
Indian uprising in Yucatan, Mexico,
has become critical, and Mexican
troops are now being rushed to the
territory of the Mayas as rapidly as
possible. Reports via New Orleans
by cable state that 10000 Mayas and
Spaniards are now in revolt against
the Mexican government and 1900
natives, including women and chill
dren, have already been killed. Fight
ing has been in progress more than
a week and the actual death list is
not known. as much of the work has
been in ambush. 1t is also reported
that the Mexican government has dis
patched a gunboat to the coast of
Yucatan, carrying armed forces,
which will be disembarked at the
town of Sarsall. Bands of Indians
have attacked the towns of Miguil,
Chami and Valladolid.