davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-08
Goodness, Not Cheapnessl
That's the WatchwOrd Here

Only thoroughly reliable goods The Vaughan Store no matter now low
the price, If anything unworthy manages to steal IN here promptly as
covered and rejected before it has fall into your hands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-08

Millie-If we were to meet bull,
dear what would you do?
Percy What question to ask
Don't you know | was champion long
distance runner at school? Boston
Giohe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-08
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

A FEW MONEY SAVING PROPOSITIONS One
54 inches wide, an excellent quality sold IN some stores
Our mOneysaying price, this week, only S5c per yard
, 1903-08-05

A Philadelphia schoolteacher tells Of
these blunders of children In physiolo-
Ky examination papers:
Occupations which are injurious to
the health are carbolic acid gas which
is impure blood"
"When you have an illness 1t makes
your health bad, as well as having a
disease"
"a stone mason's work is injurious
because when he is chipping he
breathes in all the little chips, and then
they are taken into the lungs"
"All mechanical work Is injurious to
the health"
The word function" seemed to puz-
zle the children tremendously. Ques-
lions containing that word were an
swered as follows:
1.-THE skin discharges a function call
ed perspiration."
1.-THE function of the heart is be-
tween the lungs"
1.-THE hearts function is called tho
rax."
, 1903-08-05
0Grant's Luck.

1 did not go out to see the surrender
Of General Lee. l remember well the
event of General Grants return after
the surrender. ] think there were not
more than three persons present when
the general came in and took a seat at
a table to write. He looked up with
some expression of animation and re-
marked:
more of Grants luck!"
This was an allusion to the newspa-
per critics who had been in the habit OF
calling his success luck.
This little comment on the surrender
of Lee was the only word of exultation
l ever heard from the victorious SOL
der.
1t was a very slight expression of tr1-
umph to follow such a stupendous
achievement, but wholly characteristic.
National Magazine.
, 1903-08-05
A GENIUS IN JAIL.
Won sfemens' First Patent Was Ap-
piled For From IA Prison.

Won sfemens' First Patent Was Ap-
piled For From IA Prison.
Won Siemens applied for his first pat
ent from the cell of II prison. After
graduation from the artillery school In
Berlin the young man, then only twen-
ty-one years old, was attached to a reg
iment In Wittenberg. 1t vas there he
began his experiments, to the great
horror of his landlady, who upbraided
him day after day for staining his
clothes, furniture and the window
panes with gold, silver and acid spots.
She could not see The use of wasting
money for such things" But Won Sic
mems went on neutrality-suspicious.
and with staining his furniture and
clothes.
He became, too, the life of the garri-
son and one of its most popular men,
bers. His popularity, however, led to
his taking part as second in a duel be-
tween two of his comrades. AS a re-
suit he was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment In the fortress of Magde-
burg. The landlady was the only per-
son In Wittenberg who was glad of the
young ~lieutenants departure. In the
cell in the fortress, however. he was al
lowed to fit up a laboratory and there
continue his experiments. There, too,
a month after his Incarceration he per-
fected his method of galvanic gliding
and applied for the patent from the
prison cell.
1t was granted and with 1t a pardon.
A pardon in all probability was never
received with less glee. Siemens had
other experiments under way In his
prison workshop and begged to be al
lowed to stay awhile longer and COM
plete them. But the keeper sent him
away with the declaration that such a
course would be an insult to his king
and commander.
, 1903-08-05
Mrs. NAV II. Wilson,
Dewitt Is the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve
look for the name DEWITT on every
box. The pure unadulteratsd Witch
Hazel is used in making DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best
salve in the world for cuts, burns,
bruises, bOils, eczema end piles. The
popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, due to its many curses, has
caused numerous worthless eounterfeits
to be placed ON the market. The gen.
uine bears the name of T.. G. Dewitt &
Co., Chicago. Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood; G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1903-08-05

Express, weekdays, S.W docs not stop mt
Germantown Junction., 4.20, 1.i0, 800, 5.lS,
Dos, 700, 7.3s, $40, DOB, $50, 1921, HOO a. NJ,
pennsylvania Limited), 3 a New York Linn
ited) 4 90, 20 90, *5 so, 800, 702, 1906, 800, 1000
p. m, 1902 night. sundays, 300 does not
SIS, S25, s.6U, i0.Su u. m, sfe.so. 80 BOZ
pennsylvania Limited, 25 New York Lin
ited), 400, 1870, ~ SO, q IS, 1902, #80j, 1000 p. M,
1902 night.
From West Philadelphia only, 10 p a. m.
Sundays. From Germantown junction only,
10.ll n. m. daily.
For timetables and further information
consult ticket agent.
w. w. ATTERBURY, j. II. WOOD,
Gent Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
, 1903-08-05
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia,
, 1903-08-05
NORTHWARD.
SUNDAYS.
To Anglesea Junction only.

Trains leave Holly Beach as follows: For
Cape May and intermediate stittions-S.45,
l0.i0 II. m, 4.25, $50 p. m, week days. sun
days, 9.l7, 9.5S n. IN.
, 1903-08-05
CONDITIONS OF SALE

All properties to be sold clear and free of all encumbrances a perfect
title guaranteed. Lots will be sold single or in blocks to suit purchasers.
TERMS Ten per cent. of purchase money to be paid on day of sae;
fifteen per cent. of the purchase money to be paid when transfer is made on
OF before September I5th, 1903; the balance, seventy five per cent. of the
purchase price can remain On first mortgage on the whole amount of pur-
chase. Price an be paid at the option of the buyer.
For further particulars inquire of OF address postal for descriptions and
locations to
JOHN BRIGHT, Real Estate, Conveyancer,
Pacific Avenue, WILDWOOD N. ].
OR.
JOHN A. ACKLEY, Auctioneer,
Glenwood and New York Avenues, Wildwood, N. J.
and 9 and II North Sixth Street, Vineland, N. T.
who will be pleased to show any Or all of described properties at any time
before day of sale. Come and look these properties over before the sale
No better time to buy than now. Investment safe. Real Estate has ad
vanced fifteen to fifty per cent in Wildwood and Holly Beach yearly for the
last few years, and substantial Improvements are being made continually.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-06-12
AMITY.

~ ~
Institute is over and school has been
resumed. sf
1t looks as though there would be no
term of school in No. after all. Miss
Mcmillan who was to have taught here
has been compelled to return to her
home in Iowa on account of the Illness
of her mother.
Mr.. Levsnway, who bought out the
Greig place in the northwestern part
of the township this spring is we'll;
pleased with the prospects and says
North Dakota is certainly all right.
We passed by James Haskett's place
q few days ago and notice that his
grove is looking fine this year. He.
has made a success of tree culture and
others could if they would only try as
hard. 4. .5 Il, Ss u,
William Hall's brickyard is now run
ming full blast. He is making good
quality Of fbrick and ia getting all he5
cln do. .Ss ss 5s n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-06-12
RUSSELL.

F. Gust, Gottlieb Stolp and Bill
Schroeder from across the river were
|enroute to Canada Thursday to look
up homesteads ont there. III .s
j.. Skin and Mrs. Skin drove in to
Bottineau the latter part Of last week
j. II. Laporte went to Bottineau Fri
day returning Saturday.
Mike Kading and wife were visitors
in these parts Saturd Jay.
Mr. Steineke and wife, from Penn,
were here this week visiting with F.
Gessner and family.
Chas. :Janke and Louis Klohn were
up from Anamoose, ~ d, visiting at
+. Ehlke's Il; Il 3s,
Mrs. Mead dhnrst returned from
Omenlea Saturday brin nging back the
Russell schoo oolma' ans with her. SS
s. Ed. Bartz il talking of putting Up i
new house and IA that event will have
it ready fol! a rousing 4tll of Jnly ball.
III MI. Russell |, our hustling merchant,
ia thinking ~ pntting up Il new store
3to give room for nis large stock II
There viii Be q BID dance M ri.
~ Il, ~, ~ u y ].
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-06-12
Presbyterian Services.

Preaching services at 10 a. M Sab.
bath school at LAS a. M Y. p. s. C..
4 p. at at z p. n. Song and preaching SER
vice at 85p. a. Meeting for prayer
and bible study Wednesday at s p n.s n.
You re5inyited to attend these servi-;
.ces. &c w. N. Gillis, Pastor.
June l4, 1908 8sfi /
Morning Children's Day Exercises.
Evening .Is Life worth Living
g. 2. Topic iiold 81 God. d
The Ladies Aid meets June 1s in the:
lecture rooms Of the church as.I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-06-12
v " u u Y Y Y v ksk " tA " ~ Y
{ From Our Neighb bors 3
NkN XMkKM + Il II
WILLOW CITY.

n II II AkAs7s7k
WILLOW CITY.
Roy Harvey's duties as juryman
called him to Bottineau Monday. -1t
June 14th is children's day and the
little folks are pleasantly excited over
the preparations for the event.
There has been considerable illness
in Willow lately. Mr.. R. HI. Watson
and daughter Eva, have just recov-
cred from very severe attack of ton
silitis aggravated by grippe. R. Egers
family are quarantined on account Of
scarlet fever. Mrs. Viet's and daughter
Susie, are recovering from their re-
cent illness. and little Allen Burriss
has been quite sick. 1t was rather un-
fortunate in the latter instance that
both parents were away from home,
having gone east to visit friends. How
ever the invalids are mostly on the
road to orecovery-and "alls we'll that
ends well.n
Mr.. Jules Perrin went to Bottineau
to attend court Monday.
Crops are looking splendid in this
vicinity and if no drawback occurs the
farmers will be piling up the sheckles
next fall. There was little hail fell
on Tuesday last, east of town, but no
harm was done.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong gathered at
their home last Monday evening to
celebrate their wooden wedding. A
number of useful and ornamental arti-
cles were presented to the couple and
very pleasant evening was spent.
The high estimation in which Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong are held was not at all
lessened by the sumptious repast
which was provided for the DELEGATION
of the guests, who went home wonder
ing how long it would be till the next
time.
We are sorry to learn Of the serious
illness Of Mr.. w. B. Gordon-Mrs. J.
M. Watson's father. No hopes of his
recovery are entertained, his disease
being cancer of the stomach, and it is
known that it may terminate fatally
any day. a. All =.
A game Of baseball was: played last
Sunday between Rugby and Willow.
resulting ina score of IS to O in favor
of the latter place.
! Mr.. Kelso, of R. Fl. Watson and Co.,
leaves on Thursday for Spokane, Wash.
where he goes for his health, he having
been under the weather for length of
time. l,
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church intends holding a
lawn social next Friday evening at the
residence of Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Ben Hammond intends leaving
next week for Washington. His health
has been failing for some time past,
and he has been recommended to
change his place of abode for time.
. We thought when Willow City
erected some seventy-five buildings
last year that it had done itself proud,
and would be content to rest this sum,
mer mer- but far from it. Everywhere
the sound of hammer, saw and trowe7
is heard. Quite a number Of new
buildings have been erected, and
numerous additions and other i'm
provements are being made. The
i County Town needs to look sharp OF
4 just now it will be asked to clear The
! track for. faster folks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-06-12
S1.5O A, YEAR
sERGIUs.
Flax is nearly all in.
crops are looking fine and dandy.

1 X
| Crops are looking fine and dandy. 8i
Miss Hamel, Of Minneapolis, is visi-.
ting with her uncle, Nels Hamel.
| A basket social was held at the school
house two miles east Of Sergius Satur-
day and was a great success. The way
the old bachelors cast their goo COOS
on those baskets showed that they ap-
preciated the efforts of the fair ones.
Doc. Kennedy tracks north from his
homestead quiet frequently of late and
if some of the other young swains lo-8
cate his exact course there will be do
ings. .. Ilrs III. # q
Joe Laporte makes prolonged stays
at a certain place in this vicinity quite
often lately. Be careful Joe. We
could cite you case Of young man
who used to live near Thompson, N. ID.
who called regularly on a young lady
and even popped the question and
then broke up with her, and the old
man sent him board bill and he paid
it too.
There are some dead horses a short
distance southeast Of here that should
be buried. The county health officers
should see that these carcasses are
properly taken care Of X
1t is said that Jimmie Pennel casts
many longing glance toward a neigh
boring quarter and that another Link
may be gone soon. .s@
Charles Bushee is raising his house
and will put a new stone foundation
under it. .-.,-.. /.
Miss Beatrice Harris and her mother
returned last Thursday from visit to
Fargo and are now living on the claim
northeast Of Renville.
F. Fl. Gaulke will build new resi-
dence shortly that will be credit to
the city of Sergius. @
Miss Gleason is seen lately riding
over the prairies OH her Kentucky
steed. Sheis quite graceful rider.
Kay's steam plow outfit has been
stopped for some time on account Of
breakdown but is now tearing up sod
again. 49,
One Sunday short time ago quite
number of young men congregated at
a certain place near town where there
are several fine young ladies and were
willing away the evening very pleas
antly when along came several more
.who felt sore to find that the coast was
not clear and so they hid some bicycles
in straw piles, secreted harnesses and
saddles in out of the way places and
buried buggies beneath piles of hay.
A pretty mean trick boys. You ought
to be ashamed of yourselves. But
there's nothing half so sweet in life as
] loves young dream and nothing quite
so mean as such rude awakening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-06-12

), =, \ Number Of Criminal Gases
Hive Been Disposed Of
Is 'rhe Past w eek.
SOME WILL BIZ APPEALED

iA Few Of Those who Were Convicted
Of Violating the Prohibition Law will
Test Their Cases in the Supreme
Court Smith Draws Five Years and
Six Months for Forgery Coyle Pleads
Guilty to Petit Larceny and the
Court says Five Days and a Hundred
and Fifty Plunks Other Cases.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-06-12
M 81 Services I

Preaching La the E Church at
1880 O'Clock "a sss;;nnda NOR ing,
lowed by TIE Sunday sciso Epwortl1
League sat clock
in9 III S4the veniing at 8 ;cloclS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-06-12

The following persons took out citi-
zenship papers during the week; Cath
crime A. Cameron, @. o, Ekrehagen,
John n Dalen, Ole B. Holden, John
Handle, Fred Beberdorf, Mat Miller,
Mike Holseth, Martin Berg, Erich
Hasem, Sarah ]. Hawn, Ellen Ellie an6
Thor. Ekkrehag 85ls IA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-06-12

said he called for q bottle and got
what he supposed to be whiskey. On
cross examination witness said he re-.
membered signing the book once. He
could not otremember how often he got
liquor without signing the oath but i
was. more than once. ~ Il s4s RI
Rolf Larson took the stand and
swore that he purchased whiskey from
defendant without signing the book
but could not remember how often.
State rests. n 9Sssss sjss1
The defence did not call any wit
nessess so the case went to the jury af..
| ter short addresses by the attorneys.
Verdict Of guilty returned Defend
ant served notice Of an appeal to the The
supreme court. His bond was fixed
at $1,000, which he procured.
State vs.. Edward M. Smith was
called Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The de,
|fandant who had plead guilty to forg.
ery in the third degree on two sepa
| rate charges app ppeared in court to re-
ceive sent tenne. Attorney Besancon
of willow CITY, made al eloquent ples
for mercy The court said he had III
|vestigated the record Oh the prisonel
land found ~ very bad ana told / hirI
lifi ~ wsrk not IEols IfEols hiss III ana and child u,
)Wohld ld give Thu ina xinl1n penalty OK
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18
la OPINION

mo saben rstedes de que esta for
nada la opinion2
Pues est2 formada de gonna elastica.
Esto quizas parezca una solemne pa
radoja, pero no 10 es 81 Sc examina:
primero, 10 ductil que es la opinion en-
muchos individuos; segundo, que la
votaci6n 6 el acro de votar es una de
las principaies funciones de la opinion.
Prueba de la ductilidad 6 de la elas-
ticidad: mo han visto ustedes muchos
apreciabilfsimos sujetos que de transac-
cion en- trasaccion, tie tolerancia en- to-
lerancia. y en- virtud de cierta serie de
bien combinadss evoluciones, han We
|uido parar en- aquello mismo de que
mas enemigos Sc rnostraban, en- 10 que
mas antitetico les era1. r.1
Pues en.onces, demostrado queda, y
no asf de cualquier modo, sino 'prio-
IL, "posteriori" y q "fortiori".
Pero, }. las yotaciohes, gen d6nde nos
las dejafnosl Il s~.sna6 58
Suponed que hay IN asunto que IA
|opini6n reprieba Por complete; que 40
(se puede hacer pasarfde ninsuu msdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

calores torridoS de los climas tropica-
les, superiores muchas veces su tenn
peratura normal, siempre y cuando que
Ia atm6sfera no sea tan h1meda que
la Transportation cutznea.
Al Sudor SomcS deudoreS de una
porci6n de bene6cios que nuestra ma
tural ingratitud no aprecia cuanto de p.
biera. Gracias a Ia Transportation, eli
rninamos, en- parte al menos, no sola-
mente los germenes, fermentos i'm
purezas acumulados en- la super6c;e de
Ia piel, los cuales Sirven de vehiculos {
Instruments a tantas infecciones err6-
ueamente consideradaS como eSponta-
meas, sino tambien los venenos que in
vaden las celulas.
De suerte que ell sudor viene 4 ser
para el tejido cutaneo una especie de
pulmon externo, ap1icado como una
red q nuestro cuerpo; y para el sistema
eirculatorio ejerce el propio efecto de
las substancias que ingerimos con Ell
fin de limpiar ell ORGANISING.
De todo 10 cual pueden facilmente
deducirse los estragos q que est& abo-
cado el individuo cuya Transportation Sc
detiene, y ell que busca medios de re-
prinirla; la hidropesfa, Ia albuminuria
~ las congestiones de los pulmones y
del hfgado no suelen reconocer otra
cauSa.
Pero como, imitacion de los &C.
biernos copservadores, la naturaleza Sc
inclina casi siempre al justo medic, Ia
traspiraci6n, como todas las funciones
organicas. esta expuesta a perturbocio :
nes y des6rdenes. Hay individuos que
experimental gran sequedad en- la piel.
Otros, por ell contrario, mucho mayores
en- nt1mero, sudan de una manera ex-
cesiva.
Mas ambos estados entran de lleno
en- la patologfa y son signos precurseres
de Intermediates de todas las estacio-
nes y todos los climas. No son va ell
sudor franco y honrado de que actual
mente protestamcS sin motive alguno,
cuando en- realidad debieramos Sudar,
penstrados del mayor regocijo de que
fueramos capaces.
c. Roman y Salamero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

La velada del Casino EspanoI

Orgullosa y satisfecha debe encon-
trarse la Directiva de este simpatico
Centro por el eXito obtenido en- la fes-
ia de anoche.
La Sociedad manatieha, que por efec'
to de las luchas intestinas de la polftica
permanecia completamente retraida en-
sus hogares pues hasta en- estos, osaron
penetrar los odios y rencores y el perso
nalismo que lentamente nos suicida, OBJ
Sequiando la galante invitacion que el
Casino Espafiol le hiciera, y obedecien-
do, consciente nconscientemente
los impulses del sentimiento latino que,
pese 4 quien pese, es ell 1nico que pue-
de albergarse en- nuestros corazones,
acudio en- masa, pare darle mayor bri-
| llantez, los hermosoS y primorosa-
mente arreglados salones del Casino que
resultaron inSufcientes para la concu-
rrencla.
A las 9 y cuatro, y despues de termi-
nado ell juguete sinfonico que con bas-
tante discretion ejecuto la banda que
dirige el Sr. Acevedo, apareci6 en- la
escena ell DR.. don Felix Cordova D5vila,
p-onunciando TN hermoso discurso Gu
va sfntesis fue, TN llamamiento la
union de los puertorrique nos, para sal
var no Solamente nuestra personalidad
po1tica. sino 10 que es todavia mas ne
cesario, para salvar ell hogar, queE Ecomo
he dicho antes Sc halla herido de muer-
tie, sino variamos de rumbo en- nuestros
procedimientos. Nos puso como elem
p1o de 10 que puede la union, 8 la Sc
ciedad espafiola residente en- Puerto
Rico, que raiz del desastre que a to-
dos nos alcanza, en- vez de lanzarse unc $
a otros los reproches los procedimientos
del basado sc urieron en- apretado hsz
y consideran siempre como her
manos, no tuvieron otro ebjetivo por
fortuna 10 van realizando, que sostene1
incolume en- nuestra alma el amor eter.
no hacia la antigua ma are que con to-
dos sus errores de gobierno. fre STEM
pre- doble. caballeresca y altiva.
Fue calurosamente aplaudido.
FL Presidente del Casino hizo Ia pre-
sentaci6n de la Sra. Correa de Callejc
que por primera vez honraba al Centre
con su concurso arlistico, dejandonos
DIR un delicado Scherzzo para piano que
bordandolo, supo interpretarlo co.ao Il
hacen todos los que tienen en- sus We
mas sangre de artista y La sefiors
Calico desde que preludi6 las prime
|ras shotas demostro serlo y de no es-
lcasp mkritA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

Viens, NM. Morgenstern. Hans, Bos-
chi y Auton Weber.
Sociedad Central de Architecture de
Belgica, NM Franz de Veste1 y Joseph
Caluwaers, presidente y vice-presiden
te de Ia Corporation,
Sociedad de arquitectos del medic
dia de Francia, M. Hess, presidente. y
MN. Galinier y Charlier.
Monsieur ]. H. P. Cuypers ha sido
nombrado delegado Official del Gobier-
no de los Pafses Bajos.