davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
(By Hoke Smith.)

Having secured moving pictures 20
preserve for posterity the last great
grass dance of the Blackfeet Indians,
whose reservation of 100000 acres in
Northwestern Montana will be thrown
Louis w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway, has seized upon the
New York Land Show as a vehicle for
novel primer lesson in assimilation,
looking to the civilization of this tribe.
The experiment has the sanction Of the
officials at Washington and tbs working
out no doubt will be watched with in
terest by President Taft and Secretary
Of the Interior Fisher.
The most intelligent Blackfeet braves
that could be found upon the reserva-
tion will be brought to Madison Square
Garden Exposition, November 3rd, and
the hope is they will go back to their
people imbued with the agricultural
idea. Before the land of the Black
feet reservation is opened to the white
man each Indian is to be allotted a
farm. The education which the pick
ed representatives of this fast passing
race will derive from attending the
greatest Land Show on earth is ex-
pected to have great influence in sim
plifying the United States govern
ment's process of asimilating the other
5,997 Indians. These three red ennis
saries certainly will have wonderful
tales to tell Of New York and the Land
Show exhibits when they return to the
council tepee near Browning, Montana.
The native environment Of the Black
feet tribe has gradually disappeared
with the thinning out Of their numbers.
Congress last year dealt a severe blow
to them when it set aside a territory
larger that the state of Rhode Island
and established Glacier National Park.
Glacier Park adjoins the reservation on
the west, and this vast area was, Of
course, closed to the Indians as hunt
ing ground. The area Of Uncle Sam g
newest National Park abounds in big
game of all kinds, but the Blackfeet
Indian was left only to look at this in
viting hunting section with tears in
his eyes-for the forest rangers patrol
the dead line and keep the red man
out.
So, with this great natural game
preserve Of the Rocky Mountains gone
from him and his reservation about to
slip from his domain, the Blackfeet
brave now must give up his rifle and
bow to the inevitable. The transform
alton comes with cruel suddenness to
the Blackfeet. There is nothing left
for him bu ito try and be farmer.
Sympathy for poor Lo runs deep n
Louis W. Hill, railway magnate, whose
duty it is to help develop the north
west. Himself landscape artist and
a lover of things natural, his heart goes
out to these fated people at the cross
roads in their life.
eff this is to be, helping hand is
what they need most now, and proper
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

County Auditor R. v. Bice has re.
ceived the returns of the assessed val
uation Of the telephone companies in
Ramsey county, the returns not being
included in the last report received
from the state auditor.
The total assessed valuation of the
Northwestern Telephone company do
ing business in this county is $10,897,
aobut the same as last year. The
North Dakota Independent Telephone
company is a trile less than that of
last year, being slips.
The Devils Lake Improvement Com
pany has 600 phones in the city assess.
ed at $4,000 and A. B. Kerlin 3 pri-
vate line is assessed at $2,340.
Of the Farmers lines the one at
Brocket is assessed at $1,164 and at
Starkweather $1,000.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
WOULD IMPOSE BACHELOR TAX
Mrs. Florence Lee, tuberculosis Nurse,
Wants Single Men to Help Fight
White Plague.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Plans for the
taxation of all duluth bachelors, who
have no relatives dependant upon their
earnings, are being developed by Mrs.
Florence Lee, visiting tuberculosis
nurse. to secure fund for the aid Of
needy tuberculosis sufferers in all Sec
tions of the city. Mrs. Lee is already
receiving regular contributions for the
fund from number of unmarried men
Of means, but the income is so small in
comparison with the tremendous need
she daily encounters that she has de-
termined to extend her unique system
of financing.
The tuberculosis nurse wishes it dis
tinctly understood that she is not jok-
ing with anything having to do, even
remotely, with such a serious affair as
the combat of the white plague. "The
situation simply put, is that I am en-
countering cases in my rounds where
the patients cannot take the proper
precautions and secure necessary facil-
tiles that are absolutely essential to
overcome tuberculosis, said Mrs. Lee.
"The fresh air treatment, which we in
sist upon, requires not only out door
sleeping quarters, but other facilities,
which. while not beyond the reach OF
families of moderate means, cannot be
secured by many woh are most in need
of them. Sometimes expensive foods
and medicine are necessary part Of
the treatment. The tuberculosis Soc
iety places at my disposal small sum
annually with which am able to meet
only very few of the requirements of
some of the most deserving cases. The
fund varies from year to year and the
work is thus very much handicapped
and the results unsatisfactory.
"Now. my plan is to secure a fixed
and regular income, say from bache-
lors only because they have fewer de.
mansd made upon them than men OF
families, and with very little denial
such as the foregoing of cigar a
week or giving up the price of one
theatre ticket could easily contribute,
say so cents month, as some gentle
men are now doing. With two or three
hundred such bachelors contributing
their mites regularly I could accom-
plish much in work which / think is
generally recognized as one Of the most
worthy in the city. Many other men
of means, whether bachelors or not,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
AM1DoN DECISION IN ANAMOosE
BANK CASE TO BE TESTED
IN HIGHER COURT,

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2e.-Geo.
Bangs of Grand Forks announces that
the Anamoose bank case will be ap-
pealed and taken to the federal court
OF appeals at once. He is the leading
counsel for the bank with A. w. Cupler
OF Fargo as assistant counsel.
Mr.. Bangs is firm in his conviction
that he will win out in the highest
court in the United States. The Grand
Forks attorney is one of the most prom
1nent and talented lawyers in the state
Of North Dakota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06


\ Dam of the Bayless Pulp s. Pa :
+ per company burst one mile and a
! half north Of Austin, Pa. :
+ 400,500,000 gallons of water !
4 rushed down upon the town.
i Between $50 and 1000 persons
! were drowned, crushed or burn
\ ed to death. 1o@ q.
! Hundreds of others believed to =
+ have been swept away by the
! great torrent. :
< Fire follows bursting of natur- :
! al gas mains. :
! Scores Of persons caught be- :
\ meath the debris and slowly ere :
:: mated.
X More than 1000 buildings are :
!: wrecked.
! Heavy rains of last two weeks :
< caused reservoir to fill for first :
! time since erected two years ago. :
= Food supply swept away. :
4 Physicians, nurses and supplies :
< being rushed from surrounding :
< towns over the mountains to Aus :
i tin.
! Governor Tencr has ordered the
+ state health and charity officials :
\ to the scene, together with Adju- :
: tant General Stewart and a large :
! force Ut state police.
< Austin has population of 81 :
: 200.
= Costello, town of $50 popula- ;
:. ton, below Austin, also swept :
x away.
+ Two-thirds of citizens believed .
:. to have persisted. :
\ Practically eevry building de- :
\ stroyed byo water, and fire burn :
ing at several points.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
LANGDON CONTEST IS DECIDED
BY STIPULATION BETWEEN
THE PARTIES.

Langdon, N. D., Oct. 4.-The W. J.
Mooney will contest case, which has
caused considerable stir in North Dako.
ia because of its magnitude, was set
tied today by stipulation between the
parties. The will was that of w. j.
Mooney, who met death in the Repub-
lie disaster.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHOOSE
OFFICERS AND SELECT GFAND.
FORKS FOR MEETINK PLACE.

N[inot, N. D., Sept. 29.-The follow.
ing officers were elected yesterday af-
ternoon at the Congregational confer
ence:
Moderator-Rev. w. H. Bloom, Will
liston.
Treasurer-N[r NJ. B. Cassell.
Registrar Emeritus-Rev. G.. H. Phil
lips, d. D., jamestown. =,
Registrar-Rev. S. Hitchcock.
Grand Forks was selected as the next
meeting place and the next convention
will be held in 1912.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
FLOURIsHED GUN,

Bowbells, N. D., Oct. 4.-Because he
flourished revolver in an effort to
enforce his demands on members of
the section crew whom he had discharg-
ed, Emil Friedbauer Of this city is un-
der arrest for assault. Three men had
been discharged from the crew by the
foreman but they refuse dto leave the
clubhouse. His demands upon them
were not obeyed until the revolver was
brought into view and then they made
their departure hastily, following it
with a warrant for the foreman's ar.
rest on a charge Of assault with dan.
gerous weapon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
DIXON FLEW AT w1LL1sroN.

Williston, N. D., Oct. 4.-Cromwell
Dixon, the aviator who was killed at
Spokane, Wash, made some sensational
flights in this city at the Williams
county fair only ten days ago. One of
his feats was he making of a fight of
about five miles along the Great North.
ern railroad where he met a special
train that was carrying a party Of gen.
eral passenger agents.
His death resulted from spill when
his aeroplane strcuk adverse winds.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
GRANT AID.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4.-Yesterday af.
ternoon the county commissioners voted
to give 81 900 to aid in advertising the
county with an industrial exhibit. A
provision was made that the commercial
club Of Fargo should raise $4,000 for
the same purpose.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
TAKEN TO LAKOTA
Remains of Elsie Sandlie, Student at
Grand Forks, Removed to Lakota,

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4.-The re-
mains of the late Elsie Sandlie were
taken to her home at Lakota yester-
day morning, where the funeral is to
be held this afternoon. Miss Sandlie
died at one of the local hospitals of ty.
phoid fever after only short illness.
She was the only sister Of Bernard and
E. Sandlie of Grand Forks. The de-
ceased was but twenty years of age
and was here attending Aaker's bust
course she started at the university last
year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
RECEIVED FROM THE STATE BY
COUNTY AUDITOR BICE This
MORNING.
NORTHWESTERN Il = TRIPLE
HIGHER AND INDEPENDENT
SOMEWHAT LOW

Improvement Company is Assessed at
$4,000 for 600 Phones in Dev.s
Lake-Farmers' Telephone Compan-
les at Brocket and Starkweather are
Assessed a Little Over $1,000 Each
This Year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

You can try every make of plows
made but when you buy get an Emer-
son foot lit at Haley & Hyland's and
let the kidlets drive the extra horse
you don It need on the Emerson, to
school. 10-4&w
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

= Compared with what Devils
:: Lake pays Mr.. Kerlin.
< Fargo gets Z IL Amp. street
= lamps for 1000 hours per year for
;: $4,000 each.
< Devils Lake gets Amp. street
< lamps for 1900 hours per year for
< $l24.00 each.
< Fargo sets I Amp. for l hour
). for Is Of a cent.
\ Devils Lake gets ! Amp. for l
:. hour for ! 3S-100 cents.
X Devils Lake pays l 3s-100 for
:: what costs Fargo Is cent.
\ Devils Lake pays 6 90-100 cents
:: for what costs Fargo ! cent.
\ Or in other words the people of
). Devils Lake pay Mr.. Kerlin for
). light Almost Seven Times as much
+ as Fargo pays for the same SER
!. vice.
4 Citizens, do you want this con-
+ dition to continued You have the
= remedy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
PROCEEDS WILL GO TO ENDOW
MENT FUND OF GRAND FORKS
INSTITUTION.

Great preparations are being made
for the concert to be given under the
auspices of the Wesley College Conser-
vatory of Music of Grand Forks at the
meeting of the Women's Federated
clubs to be held in Devils Lake. The
concert will be given October II, the
proceeds to 60 to the endowment fund
of the college. Miss Fannie Amidon
has been added to the program since
last announced and will sing several
selected songs. The program follows:
Preludes Nos 22, 23..........Ch Chopin
Polonaise in A fiat ................C Chopin
Mr.. Rowland.
Arioso, zone Fine Day. from "Ara-
dame Butterfly Puccini
Miss Anderson
Ballade and Polonaise ..........Vieutemps
Mr.. Lampert.
Etude WOllenhaupf
Evening Star ................; Wagner-Liszt
Carnival Scenes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Grieg
Miss Hulburd
Vocal Solo .........Miss Fannie Amidon
Nymphs and Fauns ......... Bemberg
Miss Anderson
Monologue-''Jhe Book Agent" .......
Miss Often
Andante, Allegretto, Allegro Vivace
from Concerto OPP. 64Mendelssohn
Mr.. Lampert.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
might be interested enough to contrib

ute.
"Of course I would Civ ca strict &C.
count of my stewardship and show
just how this money was used. I am
now preparing lists of men who I
think might be interested in contribut-
ing and Will only be too glad to talk
the matter over with anyone at my
Office at the ct yhall."
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
REPORTS FROM AUSTIN, PA.
SHOW A DECIDED CHANGE IN
REPORTS FIRST GIVEN OUT.
DISASTER IN BRIEF.

= ***** $3.50 SIS
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
FARGO'S LIGHT RATE,

= = :: ): :: :. : :. + !. ;: :.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

= = :. :: = ****: = :
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

Job Printing at The worla once
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13

la z radoscia Wielmozna Pa.
nj do zgromadzonych, VIOLA
lac "panicz zdr6w! pozdrawia
wszystkich! jenera} posuna}
go ma kapitana!
- Mech mu Pan Bog bio.
gos}awi! - Niecl' 20 Naj6w.
Parma zachowa! - odpowia-
dali z rozczuleniem poczciwi
robotnicy, a starry w}5darz
doda} z uk}onem: - A jak
Wielmozna PAM odpisze, pro-
shiny pokornie cd mas PREY.
}aczyc p~ozdrowienie idoniesc,
ze kazdy wiecz6r u Bozej
Meki o%dmawiamy "a panicza
Litania do Bozkjej Opatrz-
noscj!
- Poczciwe dzieci! napisze
wszystko, ably miat cd mas
pocieche, a jak powr6ci, pew
ME wan to nagrodzi!
- My to ME czynimy ola
nagrody, lecz z przywiazania
do Wielmoznej PAM i do pa
nlcza!
- Mech wan Pan Bog
nagrodzi, poczciwe dzieci;
lecz, abysmv wszyscy podzie-
ILL sic radoscia, przeczytam
wan list syna mo!ego:
"Najukocha6sza mako!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13

co. wasz oddzia} nalezy do pol clan
rera- skich pu1k6w, ola tego po- taja.
uni. wierzam wan, re W kryj6wce cha
Z ma tejze jaskni znaiduje sic je- mat
ii o. nice, jeden z waszych roda- ca{u
zesz- k6w.
glenn - Ia jej wskaz6wka zna-
'czce lezlismy zo}nierza, kt6ry -
owo- wychwalajac szlachetnosc wal
b. ~dziewczyny, dziekowa! jej il j
lony nam "a wybawienie z pod sic
'bez- ziemnego wiezieaia. Ponie- re (
Boz waz moi sluga zachorowa}, ni1y
opie costa wilem go tymczasowo W TASK
aste- mojej s}uzbie i dziekuje Pa =
pie. nu Bogu "a TAX wiernego na |
y W s}1ge, kt6ry W dzisiejszej pc: wy
tyre tyczce ocalil mi zvcie, Ola soy
4 uz rujac siebie "a mnie. Gdy W 4
:t6ra kula nieprzyjacielska llama cyl
Wie- Ia W rekoie6ci moja spade, ko1l
Mo- i gdy mnie bezbronnegc "a -
wi czepii olbrzymi francuz i juz pok
pos podnosil NIECE do ostatnie- T,
ierze &c, ciecia, kt6reby mnie ME ry.
ooso- chybnie byfo pozbawi1o Ey- jest
vaza- cha, przyskoczy} moi nowy on
;ucilj sfuga i zas}aniajac mnie, ma lich
CORA. rail sic ma najwieksze ME bog
dajac bezpiecze6stwo, odbierajac :
du, i "a mnie okropny clos. Moi jego
Vie wybawiciel ley W lazarecie, wiat
czko, lecz podlug wyroku lekarzy :
{ sic wkr6tce wyzdrowieje, ponie- prza
wy waz rama jego ME Jest smier- kow
milo telna. Najdrozsza mateczko, gov
oniac zam6w u poboznego ks. Pro-
1asze boszcza ma moia intencya
iazat Msza sw. i zwolnij wszystkie Co
ziew- e1ugi i robotnik6w ma ten
ieh- dzien, ably sic wraz z toba
terry, pomodlili, "a mnie i "a mo-
eini- jego wybawiciela. W}asnie te- nr,v
onu- rae dowiaduje sic, re moi kec.
moja poczciwy sluga nazywa sic Jest
/, do J6zef Stacho6 i pocbodzi re pre-
star Swierkowca. Dowiedz sic ko- 'rzy
mai chano Mateczko o %stosun. low
'6cila kach lego rodziny i pociesz Asp'
Cd ia, ile mozesz, " moiem imie,
do niu. $.
anie, Posy}am uklory do ks. ,or1
I'M 2 Proboszcza, ~pozdrawiam cafy kupc
cry, nasz dw6r wszystkich Who's Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
(Ciag dalszy.)
"Na Zamku".

Ma zamku pahetwa Ros-
tex, kt6remu naleza}y Swier-
kowce, panuje wielka radast
2 powodu listu, kt6ry ode"
brafa Wielmozna PAM cd sY-
ma, stu zacego prey armll.
Przez dlugi czas czeka}a ma
wiadomosc cd jedynaka; z
kazdym dniem powieksza}a
sic obawa, ze 20 spotka{o
nieszczescie; z bojaznia czy
ta}a smutna matka nadesz}e
spisy polegfych i rannych,
lekajac sic, re miedzy niesz-
czesliwymi znajd@ie imie mai
ukocha1szego syna, a smu-
tex z pania podzielali s}udzy
i Gala wioska, poniewaz pa
nicz byl dobrodusznym MILO
dzie6cem, cd kt6rego, jake
cd przysz}ego pana, wiele sic
dobrego spodziewali.
Ola tego, gdy sic dworza.
ME dowiedzieli, re listonosz
przyni6s} list wojskowy, wszy-
soy opu6cili robote, garnac
poczeli sic do zamku, aby sic
dowiedz;ec 9 powodzeniu dro-
giego panicza.
Przeczytawszy list, wybieg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13

Nieustanne marsze, co.
dzienne walki z franktyrera-
mi, brak wszelkiej komuni-
kacyi z poczta, poniewaz ma
ostatniem skrzydle. armii o.
p%erujemy, So g16wna przesz-
koda, 10 PREDICT ME m6g}em
najuk ochahszej mateczce
wiadomoEci o mojem powo-
dzenlu przes}ac. Dzieki b.
gu, jestem zdr6w i ocalOny
zosta{em z mn6ztwa niebez-
pieczehstw. Opatrznos6 Boz
la widocznie sic NINA opie-
kuje, o czem 5wiadczy haste
puj4ce zdarzeni Q: Pred pie.
ciu dniami zabralismy W
pewnej jasklni SO franktyre-
row, miedzy mimi m}oda uz.
broiona ~dziewczyne, kt6ra
sic broni}a do upadiego. Vie
raj mi, re mi zal byl.> MO-
del franktyrerki, kt6ra wi
docznie ME naleza1a do Dos
politego ludu; lecz zo}nierze
ME podzielali mego usposo~
bienle, owszem, nljej uwaza-
LAC ma franktyrerki, rzucilj
Isle ma bohaterke i po CORA
|cej walce rozhroili ia, zadajac
odemnie doraznego sadu, i
skazania jej ma smierc. Vie
raj mi najdrozsza mateczko,
10 wola}bym byl rzucic sic
ma grzmiace armaty, iak wy
rec wyrok smierci mad MILO
da dziewczyna, kt6ca broniac
ojczyzny dosta}a sic W nasze
rece. Gdy kaza1em rowiaza6
franktyrer6w i wraz z dziew-
ozyna odprowadzic jake ie6-
COW do g}6wnej kwatery,
zolnierze %wprawdzie wypeini-
Iii moi rozkaz, lecz z ponu-
rem szemraniem mad moia
'agodnoscia. Dziewczyna, do
kt6rej sic przy}aczy}a star
sza siostra, z poczatku z mai
wieksza pogarda odwr6ci}a
sic odemnie, lecz PREY Cd
chodzie przystapiwszY do
mnie, rzek}a, = Moi Panic,
poniewaz, iak poznalam 2
'rozpraw twoich zo}nierzy,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-07-13

For porch furniture. the Hickman
Furniture Co. y the place.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-07-13
ODD FACTS ABOUT DUST.

Dust would not be possible were II
not for the fact that matter Is almost
Indefinitely Invisible. II has been es-
timated that an average pun OF smoke
from cigarette contains about four
thousand millions OF particles Of dust.
A single grain OF indigo will give
color to ton OF water: Of course.
says Popular Mechanics. every drop
Of this water must contain an i'm.
mense number OF ultramicrosoopic
particles Of indigo.
A few grains OF nuorescein. a sub
stance derived from coal tar. viii pro
duce distinct fuorescenoe. shining
with yellowish green light when
strongly Illuminated, In hundred
tons OF water. To produce this result
the nuorescein must be divided into
countless billions OF particles.
Every conceivable substance enters
into the composition OF dust In
street dust may be found bits OF iron
and steel from the tires OF wagons.
horseshoes and the nails OF our own
shoes, bits OF leather from harness.
fragments Of wood cotton. silk, stone,
gold. silver. clothing. wool. hair. ami
NAL excreta. various ores, tin. paper.
clay, sand, molds. bacteria-in fact,
everything under the sun
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-07-13
GANDER LIKE MARY'S LAMB

Pete, the 26-yearold gander that
IL the pet OF 12-year-old Kathleen Al
worth, OF Montciair. N. J., like Mary's
lamb followed his mistress 20 school
the other day. and the presence OF
the bird at the educational institu-
ton afforded the pupils an interesting
nature study subject.
Undetectsf. he managed to escape.
and overlook his mistress on her way
60 school after a few rapid flights.
Kathleen has a record at the school
for good attendance. but with the
class hour only Ave minutes on and
Pete on her hands II looked as II she
might have one black mark checked
against her. The alternative was 10
take Pete along. and this the girl did
She explained the situation TO her
teacher. and Pete was invited inside
the class room. and before studies
began he was put through many OF
his tricks. The pupils would have
been delighted TO have had Pete re-
main for the entire morning session.
but his presence would have been de-
morslizing TO study. 50 the girl was
excused until she took her pet home
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-07-13

On Friday evening 81 last week.
Arnett Hendrix entertained a large
number Of young friends at a party
at their home three miles south OF
Hickman. The young people from
town were given hay ride out and
hack. The large lawn was covered
with coy seats and illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. and the evening
was very pleasantly spent. There
was a large number In attendance
ffom Woodland and the surrounding
country and a large number from
town. Cream and cake We're served
There were about sixty guests present
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Malone, Mrs
Gus Moore and Miss Mary Berendes
are spending a few days at Dawson
Springs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-07-13
STEAM ROLLER ON RAMPAGE.

Extraordinary scenes were wit.
messed In Folkestone. England. tho
other morning. A steam roller sud
denly got out OF control. and being on
. steep incline at tho time. began TO
run down with great speed Tho
driver. John Blackman. tried TO stop
the engine but In vain. He then
yelled TO the people ahead. and they
fed In all directions. with tho exceo-
tion NJ one little girl. who stood stu
paralyzed with fear With a dospor.
ate EFFORT the driver managed 10 steer
past her. The engine then mounted
on To the pavement. tearing up and
crushing the curb. and crashed into
the East Kent Arms Inn, The wall
VAS cracked across. and inside the
har counter was shifted bodily. The
driver jumping on just as the col.
lision occurred. escaped with only n
severe shaking.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-07-13
SEEING GHOSTS.

A morbid condition OF the organ OF
sense or Of the mind. aggravated by a
morbid state OF the organism as under
the influence OF drink. opium or de
iirium. In sufficient TO invest our men.
tai conceptions with phantom shape
Our thoughts vary. according 10 tho
violence OF our emotions. from faint
mental pictures 90 vivid and almost
corporal apparitions. Tho strength Of
thcse sensational Influences IL natur.
ally proportionats 90 tho susceptible.
~ OF the nervous organism. A con
sideration OF these facts IN conjunc-
ton with the Acknowledged neuro-
pathio tendencies OF genius seems TO
illumino many Of the mysterious an.
sodotes with which the names OF
great men and women are associated.
The Authorizations OF Mahomet and OF
Joan OF Arc. tho appearance OF his
dying wife 90 DIR. Dome IN Paris and
Luther's discontinue OF the devil by
summary confusion with a missile ink
bottle. 20 mention but few instances.
prosaically resolve into cases OF Alb
normal sensibiiity OF the nervous sys-
TEN. Who would learn with surprise
that Lucretius. Hawthorne or Emily
Bronte saw ghosts, II should rather
Be an occasion for wonder that genius
is over FREQ from tho visitations OF
spectera