davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05

hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fourth Col
lection District, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic primaries
JULIAN GRIFFITH,
apr DArnestown Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05
OR o e r Nj 81

Henry j LOeAer aud others vs. William A.
Loefer and wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05

| hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fourth Col
lection District, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
apr II CHARLES VEIRS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05

J hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fourth Dis
trict, subject to the decision OF the Demo-
cratic primaries.
apr IL S. WADE MAGRUDER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05
Notice 20 Creditors.

may 22-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05

apr 8
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10
TO Whom II May Concern.

NotSce b esssvby 9tvcn tllmt the property
heeeinnSteS dejcsS1ud r. the peveerty.I Emit
DsSf9lSek and that y cs.ftxin hill Of i. . made
August s,th 1908 To Fr-d Eicv WAS At.sp only
~ security frsm lows by ts;ss.l Ut A..i , kley
executing certain hull h ...d for xui.i Dusll-
bek.
sxid property h IN Jessie. Grisss CO.. n. ~.
aud descrtthsi AS follows:
Unc black lsvrss years old. harh wire cut
ON right shoulder. weight about HV pounds
named mil. onc black tsOr.e - years Old.
knee sprung. xtp1ut sU pounds named ''Dic.
one r,a., stallion about izU pounds named
Mage. " G,,e lsHy mare years old blind In
Right ~ e. weight about 1870 pounds named
...I.p.y." single top buggy. ! two seated
spring wagon. lumtHr wagons set OF light
driving i.ssfu..sx. = ncls Of work harness. "a
ARES VI .aAts south side Of 4. H.. south ii
Jessie. N.o Mccormick horse rake. french
burr fetai mill. ALI furniture aud fixtures Ia
frame tt,usc in Jessie.
All p.Ar,ic. ARE warned not to purchase any
of said lrU.,cfty from s.Al Eley.
A. NJ. BALDWIN,,
Attorney for
EMIL DUEBABkK.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10
Sheriff's Sale.

Chnriff'e Sale
0ssAA As'
State vi North Dakota. So
County OF Griygs
In District Court 9Th Judicial District
Wardell Spencer.
Plaintiff
Peder b. Stromme.
Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given. That by virtue OF an
execution to me directed and delivered. and
NOW In my hands issued out of the Clerks
office Of the 5tll judicial District Court. state
Of North Dakota. IN and for the County of
Griggs: upon Indictment rendered IN satd
[ nave levied upon the following described
personal property Of said Defendant. to-wit:
..ne Champion mower. one red steer years
old, one red and white COW years old. !: rcd
s:7s6 and lis6s 70 Wardef: bushnell 4 GIessner
o.. Two seated buggy. red COW years old and
black COW years subject to mortgage 3a679 to
Springer: Est~nld Co Red COW 8 years old
100 lbs, red COW IN years old weight about
$50 Ibs. red steer cxlf8 months old. red COW
about years old weight about 800 bS red
heifer calf months and one bay horse about
10 years old weight about HOODS named Fred
subject to mortgage 4ul5y to Thompson Bros.
bay horse years old named Charlie" red
horse years old named Pete" subject to
about 1870 lbs named ':KinR, bay horse about
s years old weight about i4oO bs named Chops
Minneapolis binder. chestnut mare about Q
years Old weight ABOUT ITO Ds named Nancy
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate Of John Z. john
OIL, Deceased:
!. Notice y hereby given BY the undersigned
JJhnson, late Of the Town Of CooperstoWn, in
the County of Griggs and State OF North Da-
K >ta, deceased to the creditors Of. and all per-
s)ns having claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within six months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administrative ut her
Griggs County.
Dated July 3lst, A. D., 1908
MINNIE JOHNSON.
Administrative.
A. n 1903.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-10

State Of North Dakota
In jslstrict Court En- Judicial District.
Acme Harvester Co. Il sssfpOrtlOiD
Plaintiff
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01
FRENCH BATHING IDEAS.
The Perfumes and Cnguents That
Render Pure Water Most Potent.

From the London Mail. .
The Parisienne who values her good
looks leaves the hardy Englishwoman
her cold bath and herself chooses tepid
water. Cold water. she declares, may
be bracing, as to that she cannot Judge,
but it is surely detrimental to the
beauty of the skin and the delicate
hueS of fine complexion.
The vigorous rubbing alone, which
is necessary after d cold tub, she de-
clares, coarsens the skin beyond re-
demption, and leaves it the reverse of
a satinlike texture. By her tepid tub,
on the contrary. she avows that her
nerves are soothed, while her skin is
made elastic and firm.
When she has reason to desire a
tonic influence from her additions, after
a late party, for instance, the bath is
rendered aromatic by means of boun-
tiful addition of a decoction made of
600 grammeS of tincture pulVerized car
Donate of soda, Is grammes of essence
of lavender, 10 of rosemary, and 8 of
eucalyptus, a teaspoonful of which de-
coction in a basin of water she also
uses only to battle her face. She also
seldom neglects to massage her skin
with the toilet cream she patronizes,
using it sparingly, of course, but work
ing it well into the body. This is but
one of her many aids to beauty. Once
a week she has brought to her a basin
of tepid milk, to which has been added
a teaspoonful of rectified tincture OF
benzoin and a like quantity of extract
of orange flowers. With this her body
is laved, and all that will is allowed
to be absorbed by the skin, after which
a tepid bath is taken to rinse off the
sickness.
A bath made aromatic and strength
ening by means of pine essence is one
of the favorite forms a Parisienne pos
sesses for obtaining beauty. In some
shops the needles and twigs of the pine
are purchasable, and these, after being
cut into small pieces, are boiled for
half an hour. The lotion thus obtained,
after the straining process has been ac-
complished, is left to cool and kept in
the bathroom to add to bath of tepid
water. Pine essence can be purchased
at the chemists, and is useful for the
same purpose. A bath of orange bios
sons sounds luxurious. and is as de-
licious as one made of pine needles.
For softening and cleansing the skin
there is a simple French prescription.
Take so grammes of glycerine and 100
of rosewater; dilute these ingredients in
two quarts of water, and use it for
rubbing not encouraging.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01

off without loss.
Last autumn DIR. Musil started for
Arabia once more. This time he visit
ed a part of the country to which the
Emir and his brother could not &C
company him and he entered the des-
erts as a camel driver. When this
disguise had become dangerous, ow-
ing to the suspicious of the fanatic
desert-folk among whom he was, he
assumed the garb of a physician. For
a part of his exploration he passed as
a merchant with a caravan bound for
Muscat.
At last he was seized and robbed
The raiders took his camel, which
bore not only all his money, but also
all his collections and provisions.
For fourteen days he wandered
through the sands on foot, with no
shelter and no food except a few
dried dates. Then he found power
full chief, who not only succored him,
but, in consideration of part of the
spoils, hunted out the robbers and got
back the collections that DIR. Musil
had made.
A second time the explorer was
seized by a chief who set him free
only after DR.. Musil had given him all
of his money and supplies. But he
managed to keep his collections, and
finally reached Vienna with them
where they are now serving as the
material for a series of reports on
unknown Arabia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01

Supposed HarkIess made hard fight.
Hurt man taken to hospital uncon-
scious. Will die. Hope able question
him first and discover whereabouts
body. Other man refuses talk so far.
Check any movement Cross Roads.
This clears Skillet, etc. Come over
on 9:15."
The telegram was signed by Horner
and by Barrett, the superintendent of
police at Rouen.
IT'S all mistake, boys" the lawyer
said, as he handed the paper to Watts
and Parker for inspection. THE Ia
dies at the judges were mistaken,
that's all, and this proves it. It's easy
enough to understand; a fence quar-
ter-mile away by flashes of lightning,
any one would have been confused, and
imagined all the horrors on earth. 1
don't deny but what I believed it for
a while, and 1 don't deny but the
CROSSROADS is pretty tough, but
you've done good deal here already,
to-day, and were saved in time from
a mistake that would have turned out
mighty bad This settles it. Homer
got wire from Rouen to come over
there, soon as they got track of the
Nfirst man; that was when we saw him
on the Rouen accommodation.
slightly cracked voice. yet hus6-
lily tuneful one, was lifted quaVeringly
on the air from the roadside, where
an old man and a yellow dog sat in the
dust together, the latter reprieved at
the last moment, his surprised head
rakishly garnished with a hasty
wreath of dog -fennel daises.
John Browns body lies a-mouldering
in the ground,
While we go marching on!'
Three-quarters of an hour later the
inhabitants of the Cross Roads, saved
they knew not how; guilty; knowing
nothing of the fantastic pendulum of
opinion, which, swung by the events
of the day, had marked the fatal mo-
ment of guilt, now on Others, now on
them, who deserved it-these natives
and refugees, conscious of atrocity,
dumbfounded by a miracle, thinking
the world gone mad, lowered together
in a dark, ragged mass at the crossing
corners, while the skeleton of the rot
ting buggy in the slough rose behind
them against the face of the west.
They peered with stupefied eyes
through the smoky twilight
From afar, family through the
cleaning. came mournfully to their
ears the many voiced refrain-fainter,
fainter:
John Browns body lies a-mouldering
in the ground,
John Browns body lies a-mouldering
in the ground,
| John Browns body lies-mold-
We go march on"
! Continued in Next Sundays News)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01

lit the pitch of their voices; Smith
lowered his an octave or two and the
result was like an earthquake playing
an organ in a catacomb.
Stop he Numbered. Stop"
In answer, one of the flying Cross
Readers turned and sent bullet whis-
Ting close to him. The lawyer paused
long enough to bow deeply in satirical
response; then, f1ourishing the paper,
he roared again: stop! A mistake!
1 have news! Stop, l say. Hbrner has
got themi"
To make himself heard over that
tempeStuous advance was a feat; for
him, moreover. whose counsels had so
lately been derided, to interest the pur-
suers at such d moment enough to
make them lsten-to find the word
was a greater; and by the word, and
by gestures at once vehemently impe-
riOus and imploring, to stop them was
a still greater; but he did it. He had
come at just the moment before the
moment that would have been too late.
They all heard him. They all knew,
too, that he was not trying to save
the CROSSROADS as a matter of duty,
because he had given that up before
the mob left Plattville. Indeed it was
a question if. at the last, he had not
tacitly approved; and no one feared
indictments for the days work. 1t
would do no harm to listen to what
he had to say. The work could wait;
it would keep" for five minutes. They
began to gather around him, excited,
flushed, perspiring, and smelling of
smoke. Hartley Bowlder, won by
Lige's desperation and intrepidity, was
helping the latter tie up his head; no
one else was hurt.
What is it?" they clamored impa-
tinetly. Speak quick!" There was
another harmless shot from a fugitive,
and then the Cross Readers, divining
that the diversion was in their favor,
secured themselves in their decNpit
Businesses and held their fire. Mean
while, the flames cracked cheerfully in
PlattVille ears. No matter what the
prosecutor had to say, at least the Skill
lett saloon and homestead were gone,
and Bob Skillet and one other would
be sick enough to be good for a while.
Listen" cried Warren Smith, and
rising in his stirrups again, read the
missive in his hand, a Wectern Union
telegraph form Warren Smith, Platt-
Vile" was the direction. Found both
shell-men. Police familiar with both,
and both wanted here. One arrested at
noon in a secondhand clothes store,
wearing Harkless' hat, also trying dis
pose torn full-dress coat known to have
been worn by Harkless last night.
Stains on lining believed blood. Sec
ond man found later at freight yards
in empty lumber car left Plattville l
p. m, badly hurt, shot and bruised.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01
I'm THE LAND OF
THE ARAB KINGS
Great Rollers Whose Very Names Are Unknown to
the World.
By AUGUST LODER.

I Old Testament and which was old
when Christ was born. When Ma
homet swept upon the old govern
ments, Anna was abandoned and for
1900 years it has been only a name,
full of mystery and allurement.
Wonderful tales have been told of
it by the desert jewellers and they
reached the ears of the world through
the wanderers who met Bedouins in
the coast strip cities of Alden, Bas-
sorah and Muscat.
The Ghost Palace of Amra.
The "Ghost Palace" they called it;
they spoke in one breath of it's splen-
doris, its mighty paintings on the
walls, and its terrors, that killed him
who dared go near it. All Arabia be-
lieved that it was the abode of the
djinns. Whoever approached ii was
met and slain by djinnS, appearing as
pillars of sand, as serpents or desert
! robbers, but equally deadly whatever
form they assumed.
For many hundred years, travellers
tempted by the legends tried to find
Amra, but always in vain Most who
tried recently, were turned back be-
fore they passed into the desert: for
the Sultan, while he pretends to con-
troll the desert dwelers, knows better.
Therefore, to evade responsibility and
still to keep up his pretenses, he adopts
the happy expedient of forbidding
travellers to cross the 'dead line"
The explorers who were turned back
were luckier than most of those who
got through. Most of them never re-
turned. The few who did, had little to
tell except stories of fights with Be-
douins and narrow escapes. None of
them saw the Ghost Palace" and in
the course of time men leaned to the
belief that Amra the Beautiful was a
fiction of Arabia.
DR.. Musil was more fortunate. In
1900 he had made a short visit to
Arabia and had won the friendship OF
one OF the most powerful of the Arab
rulers. Emir Tajial. the chief of the
Benz Sachr, the Sons of the Rocks. -
He accompanied him on a fighting ex-
petition against another tribe and his
services as surgeon had endeared him
to the old Arab.
The Arab OF Poets.
The E;mlr Tajjal was an Arab Of the
traditionary kind. Throughout the
deserts. from end 10 end Of the penin-
sula. he was equally honored for his
integrity and nobility OF character and
feared for his power.
So, when Dr.. Musil, accompanied by
his friend, Alphons Leopold Miellch,
the painter arrived IN Madaba on the
desert nontieR IA 1901 prepared 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01

OF all the exploration done in re-
cent years, none has been more inter-
esting and romantic than the work
done under the auspices of Austrian
scientists in Arabia, although hardly
anything has been heard about it.
The Academy of Sciences in Vienna
now possesses a great amount of ma
terial which is being studied and
classified. When the results are pub
ished, the world will learn of Arab
desert kings, whose very names are
unknown now, yet who are so power
full that they have made the great in
terror of Arabia a sealed thing.
These mysterious rulers do more
than defy Turkey, which claims SOW
ereignty over Arabia. They despise
her.
No Turkish caravan may cross their
territories without paying tribute. No
Turkish official dreams of attempting
to exercise authority over them.
Some of the kings are the Arabs OF
tradition-brave, truthful, chivalric,
looking on their guest as their brother
and holding sacred the man who has
DIOhGh pIGdu with ONhCAoS %
brave, are robbers and murdererS un-
diluted, who plumber the man who
dares to penetrate to their land, and
often spear him after they have
stripped him.
All of them--noble and robber alike
refuse to permit European or Turk to
visit the land. Hence the vast interior
of Arabia, the land of the Nedjd and
the Desert of Roba- el-Khali, have re-
manned mostly unknown for more than
1900 years; and what was known of
Il before that time was in the form of
scattered and vague historical tradi-
ton and story rather than history.
Austria's Field.
Austrian scientists became eager TO
search out the story. past and present.
OF this unknown land some years ago.
and before long generous sums were
subscribed in many quarters to aid in
the work.
The leading explorer 20 go into the
field was a professor OF theology. DIR.
Alois Musil. In the past three years
he has had adventures enough 20 sat-
isfy half dozen men for life: and he
Is going 10 dive into the deserts again
% get some more.
HIS Leading achievement has been
the discovery Of the ancient palace Of
Amra, which was built BY the great
Kings Of Yemen IN the days az abe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-05
Save the Children.

Ninety-nine out of every 100 dis
eases that children have are due to
disorders of the stomach. and these
disorders are all caused by indiges-
ton. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just
as good for children as it is for adults.
Children thrive on it. 1t keeps their
little stomachs sweet and encourages
their growth and development. Mrs.
Henry Carter, 7O5 Central street,
Nashville, Tenn, says: MY little boy
is now 3 years old and has been suf-
fering from Indigestion ever since he
was born. / have had the best doe
tors in Nashville, but failed to do him
any good. After using one bottle of
Kodol he is a well baby. l recommend
it to all sufferers" Kodol digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
A. j. Reiss drug store. corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-05
FOREPAUGH-FISH INDIANS
ARE STRANDED AT CHICAGO

In Chicago party of the Sioux
Indians who were with the stranded
Forcpaugh shows have beer
camping in the Northwestern depot
for two days awaiting transportation
from their reservation in South Dallo-
tn home. They left GAINESVILLE with
Just enough money To take them To
Chicago, and there they are staying
till they get the money they have sent
for and are expecting hourly To re
4ccive. The Chicago authorities are
evidently not as liberal as the Rock
Island authorities were in the case
of the chief that the show left here
who was sent on his way 1T the couu-
tvs expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-05

Madame Isabella Ellen Baveas, Life
Governor Grand Lodge of Free Masona
of England, in n letter from Hotel Sara.
toga, Chicago, ILL.,, says:
This summer while travelling 4
contracted q most persistent and an.
LfoyiHg cold. NY head acI1ed, my eyes
and nose seemed constantly running,
my lungs were sore and lost my aO.
petite, health and good spirits. Doc.
tors prescribed for me all manner OF
pills and powders, but all to no
purpose.
al advised with q druggist and he
spoke SO highly of a medicine called
Peruna, that he induced me TO try my
first bottle of patent medicine. How.
ever 1t proved such a help to me thai
4 soon purchased another bottle and
kept on until 4 was entirely WeH %. /.
Madame Isabella Ellen BaVeaS.
Summer colds require prompt treat
nlenr. They are always grave, and
sometimes dangerous. The prompt
ness and surety with which Peruna
acts In these cases has saved many
lives. A largo dose of Peruna should
be taken at the first appearance of a cold
in summer, followed by small and oft
repeated doses. There is no other rem
edy that medical science can furnish, so
reliable and quick in its action as Peruna.
Address The Peruna Medicine Com.
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for free book
entitled "Summer Catarrh," which
treats of the catarrhal diseases peculiar
to summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-05
ANDALUSIA.

Andalusiia. Aug. 5.-Miss Ruth Bur
CESS. of Millersburg, is spending the
week with Mrs. =. ~ Lcman. ,.-t
William Strohmeier, who has been
i'm Missouri for several weeks, return
ed home Monday evening.
G. +. SpickIer purchased = fine piano
last week.
Mrs. Frank Dollarhide, of Daven-
port. visited relatives last week.
Mrs. Sam Goode spent part of last
week with relatives in Rock Island.
+. W. Simmons accompanied by Il.
G. Thompson, took a trip TO Fort
Madison in his gasoline launch last
week.
Mrs. Clara West and son returned
TO Sinking Springs, Ohio, last week.
The festival given by the members
of the NJ. +. church Melted them the
sum of 5000.
Miss Blanche Burgoyne, who has
been attending college at DeI[alb. ILL.,,
returned home Saturday evening.
ing.
Mrs. Prescott and daughter Sadie,
of Milan, were recent visitors at
Mrs. j. Davis.
Mrs. Mills and daughter Helen, re
turned to their home at Griunell, Iowa,
last Friday.
Mrs. George Spickler was called to
Reynolds last Sunday by the serious
illness of her brother. ID. l.. Finley,
who is very sick with typhoid fever.
c. Sheldon has resigned as principal
of the school here, and accepted Il
position as postal clerk. The family
will reside in Galesburg for the pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon made many
friends who very much regret their
departure. Will Bowser, of Buffalo,
has been engaged as principal of the
school for the coming year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-05
IN THE SUBURBS.
PORT BYRON

Port Byron. Aug. 5.-N. w. Pearsall
is painting his residence.
Hope McCauley is home taking a
few days rest.
Miss Mabel Sanford, of Palmyra, n.
Ashdown.
Mrs. c. Belcher is at home after Il
months visit at Moline.
Miss Lille Crompton is visiting this
week with friends and relatives at
Albany.
Mrs. Mamie Briggs, of Moline, spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Mumma.
Mrs. HuntleY. former matron at the
academy dormitory, arrived in Port
Byron Thursday morning.
Mrs. Wilson, Of kirkland, DeKalb
county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
+. F. Nichols.
julius Linkc, our jeweIer, viii take
Il trip to Virginia. Mr.. Linke has not
had vacation for eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, of Moline, call
ed upon Port Byron friends Thurs
day.
Mrs. L. Il. Huntloy is visiting this
week at .Andalusia.
The Royal Neighbors surprised Mrs.
Andrew AleNsuu Saturday. They took
well filled baskets, and report a very
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Wainwright, of
Zuma. and Mrs. Rice, of Hillsdale,
were callers in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crompton and
Mr.. and Mrs. {. {. Coyne, of Moline,
attended the funeral of George Moore
Sunday.
Peter Hutton, the farmer who was
injured last week with Il binder. is
reported to be getting along nicely.
Jesse Simpsons new traction en-
CINE and separator arrived in Port
Byron Wednesday.
The Lcnd-a-Hand society of the NJ.
L. church gave sale of homemade
bread. pies and cake at the postollice
Saturday afternoon.
There will be picnic at Wood
wards grove Aug. Is, gotten up by the
owner. Mr.. Woodward. BIeuer's band,
of Rock Island. has been engaged for
the occasion. and there will be bal
loon ascension.
Miss Kate Meade and Miss Jennie
Genung, of Yuma, spent Sunday with
friends here.
The funeral of George Moore was
largely attended. the services being
conducted by Rev. Shaw assisted by
Rev. Harper. Intermeut was made in
the Port Byron cemetery.