davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23

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fool
Thi, np'y iun- me 90 thr Gei,t
Z | Regarded g a- tHanEeVtt o. ~
+ fnsal - b. isagbas ad rta II
my lRBo e.er WaW iwaei s. "a he
lawyer be -paAt al hiuUg FIR uie.
wrote Alm lmmsi telg that had ga.
fagel She r,oH eulssli oinsgi n The
land and ,.oaai bsts ~ nttv. ~ tie
one hr haa r.tainsi
Whist was ~ ,.stpr.s5 " ben VAS
foldiNg agpl addr.ssi Z thiS ~eonnd lct-
ter, t. fe,s.Nr a i,s.t lrG.I BE de
she threw herself I4tp ny arms
hystericRllf couldn'i tell whether II
was JOS or ertsf rha, moved her.
Whea she beeanr calmer | spoke Of
her fathers communication
Father has mrIed right around
she said Hes your friend forever"
"Reallyf@
"Yes. really lie considers you In.
nocent Of this crime with which you
are charged He says that no man
who could have written that letter
could have committed murder and II
he did be would convince the Judge
that there was no case against him.
since there is no logical difference be.
tween Killing a man aud q steer"
II am glad" said, embracing her,
that IN thousands OF years one couple |
may in some respects return TO the
natural methods Of our progenitors. |
Are you quite sure your father is sim /
pere In his change Of mind toward
me-"
Il am. II he were not he would not
have permitted me to come here 10
visit you. He says you are the first
man be ever met who did not talk and
act artifcIally, He's simply delighted
with you"
! showed her the note ] had written
declining her fathers offer Of counsel
She burst out laughing. ] asked what
amused her
lyon haven't any money TO pay
counsel" she said.
Upon my word! never thought
of that"
lyon are Ideal and impractical she
said That's The reason ! love YOU"
And she embraced me.
Our colloquy was broken In upon
by the sheriff. who came In to say
that the real murderer had been ar
rested anu had confessed. / was free
to go. At the same time he handed
me letter postmarked Rio Janeiro,
"Ah." exclaimed. my creden.
tails"
Slipping the letter In my pocket.
accompanied Bessie to her fathers
house. He greeted me warmly, and
! handed him the credentials ! had
received ut the Jail Removing the en-
reope, he began TO read, his eyes open.
ing wider as he read.
Are you a fool or Il knavet" no
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23

Now That bamboo furniture Is uset
50 universally 4 suggestion abouI
cleaning II may not go unnoticed rhi,
cleansing should hc done with soaI
and warm water 10 which salt has
been added. And the mixture must be
pat on with a brush aud then wiped
on with clean rags until the article Is
dry and glistenN Ordinary laundry
soap wlil remove the natural gloss o.
The wood aud leave Il dun If salt Is not
added
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23

Take Two wooden hoops and. aftc.
placing oue Inside be other 50 they att
II right angles. make network 81
Rire aronnd them 80 rs 20 form a hol
low bah Stick into this counties
bune hes - holly aad sized Il with Der
iez frosted Yith snow powder, rasiei
libions 70 u from which 70 suspend u
reseuis ilaas The ban from the cell
ns ~ a piee u rl,sboB. which can b.
rnn thfough beck 80 The ball can b
asised 90, - the way uniil u Is tim,
70 dlsiribaic the presents The chrisi
mas bail & pretty snd inexpensive
substitute fcr ihe Christmas tree
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23
s2,06G,660.1s
LIABILITIES.

Due 5591 Depositors 81 ,920,265.f4
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 14G,394.3g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23
s2.0GG.GGO.1a


The above statement shows {
handsome gain in deposits and de-
positors for the past year.
Our surplus and undivided profit
account Is over per cent of the
assets which Is more than per cen
above the amount required by Law
in paying per cent interest by
law.
There are no stockholders con
nccted with the institution. These
large surplus funds are held as Sc
curity for your deposit, and what
ever are the earnings above this
amount, derived from careful and
conservative banking methods. the.
belong to the depositor.
A deposit here is a safe invest
ment You are entrusting -oul
money to the care OF a board OF
trustees composed Of strong and
experienced men.
All business strictly confidential
OFFICERS.
John n. WoOdfin, President.
Chas. II. Ross, Vice President.
Ivor y. MacFarIanc, Treasurer.
John J. Murphy. Asst. Treasurer.
TRUSTEES.
Elan &. Lewis, Levi g. Kingsley,
John n. Woodfin, Chas. Il. Ross.
William T.. Otis. Henry l.. Clark.
MRrcellus l.. Wheeler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23
Rutland Savings
Bank
RUTLAND. VERMONT.
incorporated in 1857
Assets, January LIST, 1911, Sc COG, 3il so.

This Bank is now allowed to re-
ceive deposits from any person
without limit. pays all taxes in the
State on all deposits.
Deposits made not later than the
fifth Of any month will be put On
interest from the First of the month,
but in January and July. deposits
may be made up to and including
the tenth with interest from the
First.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23
Ihs Sweet Girls.

KItlle--Paul told me last evening |
was the preltiest girl he ever saw.
Bessie oh. that's nothing. He said
the same 10 me last year
Kittie-l know. dear. but his taste
may have improved since then. you
know Boston Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23
Power Transmission.

Seventy square feet OF belt surface
PER minute VII transmit one horse
power
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
THEATRE owner
WAS ACQUITTED
JURY OF DICKINSON BUSINESS
MEN TURN WALTER JUN.
KEN FREE.
STRANGER GIVES TESTIMONY
Said He Saw the Law "In Big Book"
Believed Any vioIator Of the Law
Should be Prosecuted-Jury Was
Out Only a Few Moments - Much
Amusement in Court.

Dickinson Recorder-Post: Walter
Junken, owner and manager Of the
Unique Theatre, who was arrested two
weeks ago on charge of violating
the Sunday theatre closing law, was
discharged by Judge Nichols Tuesday
Afternoon, the jury having brought in
verdict of not guilty, after few
minutes deliberation.
The principal witness of the prose-
cution was stranger in Dickinson by
the named of Rex Retchcreek, who
said he came here from Indiana on
March 20, and attended performance
in the theatre on Sunday, March 26.
When asked by Attorney w. F. Bur-
nett, for the defense, why he made the
complaint upon which Junkin was ar
rested, Retchcreek said he believed
any violator of the law should be pros
ecuted.
When asked how he knew there was
law against theatres running on the
Sabbath, the witness said he had seen
it lin the state laws of North Dakota"
He was then asked if it was "a big
book" and he answered Eyes, SIR"
This caused much amusement
among the spectators and attorneys,
as the new law governing the theatres
was passed by the last legislature,
and will not be incorporated into the
code until some time in May or June.
The personnel of the jury was as
follows:
Robert Meyers, J. E. Dryer H. M.
Odds, Frank Clark, Peter Berringer,
Simon Carroll, T. N. Hartung, Ed.
Hughes, D. E. Crowley, W. G. Ray,
Valdemar and Dan Murray.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
REX BEACH SELECTS ACTRESS

Rex Beach selected Helen Barham
to play the role of Chere Malotte in
the New York production Of "The
Spoilers" presented by Daniel Froh-
man, but Miss Barham, who was then
but short time in America, had the
conventional prejudice of the English
actress against playing unsympathetic
roles.
When 1.-THE Barrier" was originally
produced by Messrs. Klaw and Erl-
anger at the New Amsterdam theatre,
New York City, Eugene Presbrey, the
dramatist, added his request to that
Of Rex BEACH that Miss Barham be
entrusted with the part of "Necia."
Klaw and Erlanger had Miss Flor
ence Rockwell under contract, how.
ever, and could make no change in
their stipulated plans. When this
transcontinental tour was booked for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
IMMIGRANT GIRL
FINALLY LOCATED

Minneapolis, April IS. - Emman
Johnson, the missing immigrant from
Norway, has been found. Passing
through his train Richard Humphrey,
conductor on the Milwaukee railroad,
recognized young girl passenger
fro mthe descriptions of Miss Johnson
sent out by the police. The girl land
ed at Halifax, March %, and started
for the home of her uncle, N. Johnson,
Abercrombie, N. d., but she didn't get
on the right train. BY some mistake
she was shunted about the country on
different railroads. She is unable to
speak English. The uncle appealed to
the immigration authorities and the
Minneapolis police for help. He fear
ed she might have fallen into white
slaver's trap. Humphrey found an
Interpreter when he discovered the
girl, and she was taken off the train
at Bristol, S. d., and startSd for Alb
ercrOmbie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
united DOCTOR
Was ARRESTED
DR. }. E. DORIAN FINED $50 FOR
vtOL..riNG NEW PHYslC. =, ..
JAMS BILL.
FIRST ARREST UNDER Law
United Doctors Advertised Extensive.
" Over the State - Received Many
Patients While at Grand Forks
Complaint Was Filed BY Woman Pa.
tient-Tribune Refused to Garry Ad-
vertisinq.

Grand Forks Herald: The first pros
ecution under the new physicians law
was carried out in Justice McLough-
Inns court yesterday afternoon when
DR.. ]. E. Doran of the United Doctors
concern was tried on the charge of
practicing medicine without having Sc
cured a permit from the medical board
of examiners, found guilty and paid a
fine Of $50.
This is the first prosecution in the
state under House Bill 100, introduced
by Representative O'Connor of Grand
FORKS, and passed. through the legis-
lature after one of the biggest and
bitterest fights of the twelfth legislat-
i've tssem~.y. The bill was not pass
ed as originally framed, due to the
strenuous objections on the part OF
the osteopaths of the state, who had
many changes made and the bill was
finally passed without materially af-
fecting the practice of the osteo-
paths. The bill, as it finally went
through. however, had a provision pro-
viding that no physician should prac.
tice in North Dakota without either
taking an examination or making ap-
plication to the medical board of ex-
aminers TOR a permit and certificate
to practice.
Doran came to the city several days
ago and together with DR.. Kitteley,
took apartments at the Hotel Dacotah'
where they received patients, exam
ined them and prescribed treatment.
Mary Tracy applied at the room of
DR.. Doran for treatment, was prescrib
ed for and charged 81 for the treat
ment. Later Mary Tracy discovered
that he was practicing without lic'
ense and issued the warrant for his
arrest.
Sheriff Benson arrested the defend.
ant yesterday morning. The defendant
stood trial and testimony was intro
duced showing conclusively the guilt
of DR.. Doran. DR.. Wheeler, secre-
tary of the medical board of examin-
ers, testified that DR.. Doran had not
secured certificate. Mrs. Biggs tes-
tilted of having been prescribed for
and charged 81, and P. o. Thorson of
the Normanden gave testimony re-
garding the advertisement the United
Doctors had run In the Normanden.
After the testimony had been all
taken the defendant at first stated he
would probably make test case of
the proposition, but later decided not
to. and Justice Mclaughlin assessed
him $50, the minimum flne provided
by the new law, which fine DR.. Doran
paid. He also notified States Attorney
Burtness, who prosecuted the case,
That he would not practice here again
without conforming to the law.
The practice of the United Doctors
will undoubtedly be carried on by DR.
klttely, and the firm has 4 number OF
engagements at the largest cities In
the state. DR.. Kitteley 10 licensed to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
WlNIERER resigns
FROM GAME BOARD


Valley City Morning Patrio': Her.
man Winterer has returned from Bis
marck, where he had been attending
a meeting of the state board of game
control. Mr.. Winterer is follower
member of the board and he was not
therefore subjected to displacement
nor was he displaced by any one.
However, Immediately upon his return
home yesterday he sent in his resig-
,tion to Governor Burke. The new
game law passed by the late legisua'
ture: was so unsatisfactory that he
felt that under it sprovisions he could
not rende- the state the service as
was possible under the old law, regard
ing the new act as going backward
in stead Of a forward movement. Mr..
Winterer is thorough sportsman and
firm believer in game conservation.
He had an intense pride in the work,
and it is to be regretted that the new
law is such that he cannot cOnscien-
tiously assume its obligations.
HOUSE DRESSES.
Can be bought ready made at less
than the cost of the material and
making, at A'W. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
A HARMLESS WAY To
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish-A
Remedy forAI| Hair Troubles

Who dees not know the value Of saes
and sulphur for keeping the hair dark,
scft, glossy and in good condition. A: q
matter Of fact, sulphur II natural ele-
ment Of hair, and . deficiency Of It In
the hair Is held BY many scalp specialists
to be connected with loss Of color and
vitality Of the hair. Unquestionably.
there IL no better remedy for hair and
scalp troubles, especially premature gray
ness, than sage and sulphur, II properly
prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Com
pany Of New York put up an ideal rem
edy Of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. and author
ire druggists to sell 1t under guarantee
that the money will be refunded Il 1t
fails to do exactly a. represented.
This preparation 10 Offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle. and Is
recommended and sold By all druggists
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
MANS
BODY IS found

Glendale, April 15.-The body of
Emil Hall, who was drowned in Reilly
lake out in the hills last November,
was found yesterday by Gottlieb Zahn.
At the time of the drowning, repeated
efforts to find the body were of no
avail. The search was kept up until
the lawke froze over. Emil Hall was
a clerk in Forbes, vel Thought of by
everyone who knew him. Since the
drowning efforts to find his relatives
have proven fruitless. The funeral is
being held this afternoon in the Cath
Ole church. Rev. Father Duffy con-
Quoting the service The remains
will be laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15


"The Barrier" the author and play
wright Jointly specified that the one
condition they would impose on the
management was that the leading role
be entrusted to Miss Barham, there.
fore the laurels she is winning while
.-~.lnctly her own, must reflect upon
the judgment Of Rex Beach and Eu.
gene Presbrey.
Miss Barham is not a star in this
particular. There are no stars in
"The Barrier" company. It is ca.
pably constructed, eevnly balanced
aggregation of player-folk who are pre-
senting this delightful story of ."the
last west" in a manner that is Of
universal delight to the theatre go.
ers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
A HUMMER.

We have Just put in q line Of
yours Truly" goods, consisting Of
canned beans, apple butter, macaroni,
spighetti; salad dressing, soups, corn
and coffee.
They are superior to anything on
on the market in that line and when
you are in need of any Of these pro-
ducts, We will be pleased to have
you try home Of them,
UNION MERCANTILE co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

practice in North Dakota, according
:. statement made yesterday.
The Tribune has repeatedly refused
to carry the advertising of this con.
Germ az there have been reports from
various parts of the state to the ef-
feet that they were not all they ad-
vertised to be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

BUYING SCRAPIRON.
G. H. Grove & Co., will pay 81 per
ton for farm machinery cast and scrap
iron. Stove plates and flues in proper
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

The Sanborn branch of the N. P.
will change return to it's old time
schedule which assures the towns
along the line better service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

cases,
Pierce'st will the of
your His Favorite Prescription has cured
hundred of of them he of
of its kind that the product regularly graduated
The enough its makers dare its
habormns
Don't ti6e
r.
NJ be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

Lieut.. Richmond Smith, son of Mrs.
R. R. Smith, Of jamestown, has been
promoted to captain in the U. s.
army and ordered to report in the
Philippines to the Sixth U. 8. Infantry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

Driscoll residents regret that Rev.
I. E. Hammer has been transferred
to Pingree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

There is some difficulty being ex.
perienced in securing Jurors for the
Woods trial at Hettinger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
WELCOME WORDs TO W0MEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice of physician of over 10 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacrediy
confidential. Many sensitvely modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without "an examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these dstasteful examinations are generally need
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

KNIGHTS TEMPIAR, ATTENTION.
You will appear at the Asylum of
Tancred Commandery No. 1 at 2:30
p. m. Sunday, April 10th to prepare
for attending Easter Service, which
will be conducted by Sir knight Ellis.
worth, in the Episcopal church at $3.50
p. m.
All visiting Sir Knights are partic-
ularly invited to attend this service
with us.
BY order of
BURT F1NNEY, E. C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

About 30 carloads Of immigrants
were delayed at Hankinson when
freight engine left the rails.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
BOXING

Tom ORourke has arranged a con- test for Thursday night at the Ma tlonal Sporting Club, New York, that
 probably will draw a large crowd
 cyclone Johnny Thompson of Kansas CIty, who got a decision over Papke Tn Australia and wants to fight the latter again, will cross arms with
 Willie Lewis, many times beaten but sun III the ring. Lewis is giving about ten pounds to Thompson, but he has actually trained and has the same old punch. If he can land it Lewis thinks It will be good night with the Cyclone. put the latter is as tough as pine knot and is Q glutton for punishment
 Hugh Mcintosh has induced Al Kauf man to fight either Bill Lang or Jack Lester in Sydney, N. S. w. When JACK Johnson arrives in Australia, Nc inlosh will have one of these pugilistfc lemons ribbed up to meet him. John son matches with Pat Curran in Duonn and Bombardier Wells in Lon don nave been clinched. The biz negro Will have no trouble with either.
 He can knock Curran out in less tnan mlnute," says Langford, "and 1T ne can't stop Wells in five he'll con- Vince me that he has gone back"
 Langford says that if Johnson is | really sore on America and prefers | england In future he can show Eng lshmen how brave he is by making 2 | match with the Tar Baby.
 IT Johnson thought he could heat me ned make match right quick" says the Boston slugger, .sbut he knows me too we'll and is afraid. Just big quitter. that's all.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
A Deceptive Fish.

A naturalist who is familiar witt
 Ceylon writes: "In the clear water ot
 Colombo harbor it is not, uncommon
 to see fallen and faded leaves of the Jak tree floating a short distance be- low the surface or sinking slowly to the bottom. Certain small fish. com. moniy known as sea bats. mimic these leaves both in form and color in order to escape detection. Both in shape and color they look when in the water like waterlogged leaves, but when removed from their native ele ment this resemblance is immediately lost. They float in the water half side ways and all swim in the same direc. ton, turning simultaneously. On one occasion Mir. Wiley attempted to cap ture one of these sea bats in a rock pool and directly he made a plunge with the hand net saw nothing except what he took to be tak leaf slowly and 1nertly sink to the bottom. iTo his astonishment, as he withdrew the net the supposed leaf righted itself and darted away"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
SACtiLG Il Alt


 A farmer went to hear John Wesley preach. Wesley said he would take UT three topics of thought. He was talk Ing chiefly about motley. His first was Get all you can" The farmer pudged a neighbor and said: "This is strange preaching. I never heard the like be Tore. This is very good" Then Wes ley discoursed on Industry" "Activi ty," Living to Purpose" and reached his second division, Save all VOL can." The farmer became more ex cited "Was there ever anything like thls?" he said. Wesley denounced tnr11tiessness and waste, and he sati r1zed the willful wickedness which lay. 1shes in luxury, and the farmer rubbed ms hands, and he thought, 'All this nave been taught from my youth up.' and what with getting and what with hoarding 1t seemed to him that '.sa, vation'' had come to his house. Ruf Wesley advanced to his third head which was Give all you can." "Ah. dear; ah, dear,' said the farmer: "he nas gone and spoiled it allv'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
Fearful Football.

Football had it's enemies among the
 early Puritans in England In 15S3
 one Philip Stubbes produced a work
 entitled ''The Anatomie of Abuses. !" wherein there is a very fierce attack on football. The game was played with vigor in the sixteenth century: "Whosonever scapeth away the best goeth not scot free" writes the au- thor, but is either sore wounded. craised and bruised, so as he dyeth of it or else scapeth very hardlie, and no meruaile, for they have the sleights to meet one betwiXt two, to dashe him against the harte with the elbowes. to hit him under the short ribs with their griped fists, and with their knees to catch him upon the hippes, and to pick him on the neck. with hundred sucb murthering devices: and hereof grow. Ath envie. malice, rancour, choler. ha tred, displeasure, enmitie and what not els; and sometimes brawling. conten- ton. quarrel picking. murther, homi- eide and great effusion of blood as teacheth.'