davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18
doubt OF It. The bullets alone are
enough to put his head in Moose.

doubt OF 1t. The bullets alone are
enough to put his head in moose.
II came over at once. ! was seen BY
the sentinel, who would, knew, direct
the colonels attention to my presence.
He could not fail to connect my sudden
return with his crime and to be terribly
alarmed. was sure he would make
an attempt to get me out Of the way
at once and would bring round his muir
derous weapon for that purpose. l left
him an excellent mark in the window,
and, having warned the police that
they might be needed-by the way,
Watson, you spotted their presence In
that doorway with unerring accuracy
took up what seemed to me to be Z
judicious post for observation, never
dreaming that he would choose the
same spot for his attack. Now, my
dear Watson, does anything remain for
me to explain?'
eyes," said I. 'You have not made II
quite clear what was Colonel Moran's
motive in numbering the Hon. Ronald
Adairr
"Ah, my dear Watson, there we come
into those realms Of conjecture where
the most logical mind may be at fault.
Zach may form his own hypothesis up
on the present evidence, and yours II
MS likely to be correct as mime"
"You have formed one, thenY
II think that 1t is not difficult to ex-
plain the facts. It came out In evidences
that Colonel Moran and young Adafr
had between them won considerable
amount Of money. Now, Moran I'M
doubtedly played foul. OF that I have
long been aware. believe that on the
day Of the murder Adair had discov-
cred that Moran was cheating. Very
likely he had spoken to him privately
and had threatened to expose him un-
less he voluntarily resigned his MEM
berqhip Of the club and promised not %
play cards again. Il Is unlikely that .
youngster like Adair would at once
make hitleous scandal BY exposing Z
we'll known man so much older than
himself. Probably he acted as sug-
gest. The exclusion from his clubs
WOUlu Ule6u Tulu W MOE0Up WHO MY01
by his Ill gotten card gains. He there
fore murdered Adair, who at the time
was endeavoring to work out how
much money he should himself return,
since he could not profit by his part
hers foul play. He locked the door lest
the ladies' should surprise him and IN
sist upon knowing what he was doing
with these names and coins. Will It
pass"
II have no doubt that you have hit
upon the truth"
ut will be verified or disproved at
the trial. Meanwhile. come what may.
Colonel Moran will trouble 10 no moro.
The famous air gun-o Won Herder viii
embellish the Scotland Yard museum,
and once again Mr.. Sherlock Holmes r
free to devote his life to examining
those interesting little problems which
the complex life Of London so.plsntk
fully presentg."
1 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18
ARTS, April ga new literary
star has arisen in the Partisan
armament, Nine. Miriam Har-

0rmamenL, Mime. NllTldII1 mar
z - nv, q young woman Of Won
derful power and brilliancy who with
her new novel, 1.-THE Conquest Of Jeru-
SALEM" has won the prize given for the
best book written by woman and pub
lished during the past year In Pariss
The bestowing Of this prize came
about in a manner peculiarly satisfac-
tory to those who have the rights Of
women at heart. The Gonccurt broth
ers, writer's and patrons of authors, left
q fortune to found Goncourt academy,
in. which ten literary men enjoying life
pensions vote an annual prize of 5000
francs to the best writer of the year.
The Goncourt prize this year would
Z have fallen to Nine Harry had it not
been for sex prejudice. The injustice
OF this decision aroused half the women
Of Paris, who declared, TITS terrible!"
The psychological moment had arrived
for the old publishing house Of Ha-
Ghetto to establish rival academy
composed Of women judges who should
vote an annual prize for the best book
Of the year written by woman. A
short time ago twenty-one ofhthe most
distinguished women Of Paris met in
the salon OF the Conltesse de Noailles,
herself leader of fashion and art, in
solemn conclave to vote on this impor-
tant subject. The choice after a secret
ballot was unanimously in favor of
Mime. Harry's Conquest Of Jerusalem"
This young and gifted woman is a
nrio, ofal hox IN,
Jerusalem. Her father was an explorer
of oriental countries and Of Russian
Polish origin and her mother German
deaconess who was helping to uplift
the condition Of women in, Egypt when
she met and married M. Harry Most
Of Nine. Harry's life was spent in the
east until she came to Paris, after her
fathers death, at the age of seventeen.
A short time ago she married the cele-
brated sculptor Perrault At present
this successful author is writing a new
book showing the influence Of Bud
dhism on the soul and of oriental life
on European character. Nine Harry,
as she is known, is blond, slight and
slender, Of delicate features and COM
plexion and enjoys wearing Paquin
frocks and Lewis hats almost as much
30 cAo dOcS WIAlAl6 pLiHS olollSo.
The stunning creations Of Lewis re-
mind me of the revolution which this
season has taken place in the millinery
world, not SO much In the actual perky
shapes of the smart hats, upsetting as
they are to our conservative notions,
but in overthrowing the old idea Of the
hat fitting the hair. We now snap our
fingers in the face of the coiffeur and
command him to design our hair to
beautify the eccentric millinery crea
lions of the day. Last winter each well
turned out woman's head was dressed
In exactly the same fashion, with the
exception of differences in coloring and
In the ornamental combs worn in the
undulated and Marcelled tresses. which
1t the back OF the head were drawn up
In tight waves and the ends twisted in
Gtsibly In knot on top to meet the 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

Most beautiful of the inexpensive lin
gerie waists are those Of embroidered
batiste trimmed with lace. These are
SO sheer and thin that they are usually
made over silk slip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

stituting when allowed fringe OF ring
let's sewed into the back OF the hat.
This expedicnt adds to the becoming
ness of the hat, but will. fear, afford
the comic papers lots of sport when my
lady hangs her pretty curls on her lap
at the theater.
Then the chic little polo toque, irrev-
erently styled pill box with a shaw
ing brush attachment, must be provid-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

fluffy pompadour. The new chapeaux
require the undulations at the back of
the head, as of yore, but they must be
pulled out in a softer, looser fashion.
l hardly think the pompadours them
selves are larger, but the small hats
perched in perilous positions ON top of
them certainly give that appearance.
To meet the demands of the hats that
turn up abruptly at the back, in addi
ton to the looseness of the hair at this
point, there is supplemented fringe of
curls to hang over the fiat knot. This !
arrangement has to be provided by ar
tfficial sources, for the best regulated
head of curly hair refuses to be turned
up on top and then expected to form a
curly fringe above the twist Of tresses: |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

! and raised on the other and are worn
on the tip of the nose. as we all know.
They are charming when you get them
at the right angle and buy them from
the best milliner. but they make the
ordinary head look like long garden
walk at the back.
[ have just been shown two Of the
very latest models in hats. both in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-18

/ so the curling irons have to be resorted
| to to bring about the smart effect. The
Partisan milliner is always mistress Of
any chapeau situation. and she has
! been equal to this emergency in sub
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-29
aoae9@R g0a0RogoRoaanog,
CITY I'm BRIEF

The Evangelistic meetings IN.
der the leadership of the Rev. j.
r. Pratt, d. d. of Albany. II. Y.
will be held in the opera house
from Jan. 18th to 18th. Dr..
Pratt is a very successful leader
in spiritual awakenings. He
was the most popular speaker at
the bible conference last SUNNI
er and delighted all who heard
him. Il is to be hoped that the
peope will turn out enmass and
show their hearty cooperation Of
this effort for moral and spiritual
uplift Of the community. AS an in
PRODUCTION to these meetings ser.
vices will be held in the Presby-
terrain and Methodist churches
beginning in the Presbyterian
church Jan. 2, and in the Metho.
dist On Sunday, Jan. z. Evan.
Egeliss mapp Will have charge of
the meetings. Everybody in
vited.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-29

search. III
BY request we herewith pub
lish the names Of a few Of The
many people whom he has cured.
Martin, Mora, MINI.
Cured of a large cancer Of the
face. He consulted Dr. Rea
about elk months ago. His sys-
Lam was allrun down with, q bad
llcer eating away his left
cheek. DR.. Rea injected it only
three times with his cure. and Il
IL now completely healed I'M
with no chance Of its ever re-
turning.
Miss Josie Short, Lilo, MINI.
Cured Of a chronic cancerous I'll
Ger Of long standing. She had
been doctored by numerous other
doctors and had used many diff.
fersllt treatments. None did
her a particle Of good until she
took DR.. Rea's treatment.
@. w. Fishback, Foster. MINI.
Cured of chronic ulcer Of The
stomach. This had gone SO far
that it had taken on the form
sbf q cane srous troubs e. sfas
cured in a few months treat.
ment.
J. o. Jones, Granger, MINI.
Cured by DR.. Rea's treatment OF
cancer Of the nose in one treat
ment. This treatment. was fur.
nished to another physician who
administered it. The cure was
complete and there is no chance
|of its ever returning.
w. ii. Nulph, Wyndmere, N.
D. Cured of cancer Of the face
in two treatments.
Henry SchWaka, Nestrand,
MINI. Cured Of chronic rheu,
matisln.
Mrs. c. N. Trowel, Fort Rip
ley, MINI. This woman had
been doctored by all other forms
of treatment and given up as in
durable. Cured completely by
Or. Rea's treatment. She is now
sound and well, and speaks very
highly Of DR.. Rea.
Miss Julia Paterson, Oh ester,
Iowa. Cured with DR.. Rea.s
famous Casacarine treatment,
She had stomach and nervous
troubles and had been afflicted
for years. ss...
Mrs. a. Richel, Red i Lake
Falls, MINI. Cured of cancer
OF the wrist. Injected by DR..
Rea 8 method and cured in one
treatment. This was admins
tered by another physician under
DR.. Rea's instructions.
b B. Parse, Green Springs,
Fla. Cured Of a chronic case Of
piles. a few applications Of Dr..
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-29

IHIE SEVEN PLAG UEs OE
EGYPT NOT EQUAL. TO
THE T0RTJJRES OF CAN.
GER THE MOST TERRI
Bile DISEASE KNOWN.
Cancer !! OF al / the disease
that ever afflicted mankind. can
Ger is the worst. Talk Of thes
seven plaques of Egypt why il
Noses had only sprung cancer OF, on
Rharoah and the Egyptians he
would not have needed the other
adtictions to bring them to time
and they would have let the
Esraeiites go at once.
AS q general thing physicians
will pass a case OF cancer up az
lncurable or if they do not do 50
and attempt to treat it, they do
. I not 10Y do II any good. 1,
8. u u the Sunday issue Of Hearst s
Chicago American Of June 1st
appeared an article on cancer
and Its cure by a prominent ply.
sIcian Of Minneapolis, MINI.
ihls article went so far as to
give the names Of q number of
prof inent people throughautst the
A0rthWestern states who had
been cured. These were bona
dde cures.
Most Of the cases were cured
IN from one to FIVE treatments
and were complete, remarkable
and not overestimated.
The doctor in question was
none other than DR.. w. d. Rea,
q physician well known through.
out the Northwestern states, not
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-29

Ionly for the cure Of cancer and
its kindred diseases. but also
for the cure of all other chronis
deepseated and lingering diseas.
es. DR.. Rea is associated with q
number Of other prominent phy.
sicians, and for years has been
one OF the foremost in the prac'
tice OF his profession. He is en-
titled to the credit Of; hundreds
and even thousands Of cures
DIR. Rea's cancer cases are u.s.
ually cured in from one to FIVE
treatments by his famous sub
cutaneous injection method, and
are cured complete.
DR.. Rea standing high up IN
his profession as be does, is al
ways on the alert for new thee
ries, new ideas and new treat
ments and was not. slow in tax
ing up this plan Of treatment.
He, being a specialist Of much
ability along the line Of general
medicine and in the treatment
Of special chronic diseases, was
especially prepared to treat such
cases i, and tos cureS themxeveu
when they had failed to obtain
relief from any other source.
flt is a well known fact that
medical science has made great
advancement in the last few
years and this advancement has
been made only by such men as
DR.. Rea. He is always ready
and willing to investigate q
scou1g and has devoted many
years to special work and exper
lment upon his specialties. ii
IS characteristic Of him to be
thorough in whatever he under:
takes. Not until he had demon
strated by the most convincing
experiments that the method Of
treatment for cancer that, he had
succeeded IN formulating would
cure did he make it known that
he had found what had beer
sought after for years. DR.. Res
is remarkable man, even among
the renowned members Of his
rofession, which is but to ex.
press what his marked individu.
atty Instantly suggests. While
he is man Of self-possession,
he is brought to the aggressive
knowledge Of such Successful
accompli shment. Withall !, he Is
q man OF modest demeanor ano
inspires one with confidence anC;
reliance. To hear the stories 81
his patients he ii perfeetlv mir.
aculous. 20 hear his own yer.
sion he has only travelled the
paths 81 special knowledge 10 .
point where he is able to give
the afflicted the benefit Of re
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-29
HAROLD NELSON COMING

While in Grand Forks Mana
ger Small concluded arrange
ments with G. p. Walkers re-
preventative whereby he secured
the eminent actor, MIR. Harold
Nelson and his excellent COM
pany for a nights engagement in
Devils Lake. This company is
playing a very successful weeks
engagement at the Metropolitan
theatre ana according to press
reports, are giving splendid per-
formances. The company num-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-29

bers sixteen PEG pie, carry all
scenery and a complete electrical
equipment. They will play Otia
SINNERS great ..gpiay Prime,
Otto here on Friday, January
9th. Mr.. Nelson has been pIay-.
ing Prince Otto' in one night
stands since Ausgust and should
give DevilssLake theatre goers
the best dramatic entertainers,
ever seen here.
For seven years." writes Geo.
w. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash, Il
had bitter battled. with chronie
stomach and liver trouble, but 81;
last | won, and cured my disease
by the use of Electric Bitters. II
unhesitatingly recommend thens
to all, and don't intend in the Ga;
ture to be without them in the
house. They are certainly a won
derful medicine to heye cured
such bad case as mine" Sold
under guarantee to do the same
for you, 9. w. Greene, druggists.
at Soc. a bottle. Try them today.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-29

Loi $ and s, Sec. %, +. 1863, r. III.

This is q beautiful strip OF land
lying between Epsilon lake and Gravel
lake. making it safe from fires, as both
ends Of the strip are protected BY fire
breaks. Many prominent citizens
Of Cando, Rolla and st. John have al
ready secured lots il this beautiful and
protected locality. Some very choice
lOts are vet nnaold. Apply early as.
they are going fast Plat Is On 6lel
with the Register ef Deeds 81 RoSla.
psilon lake Is dessined Is 81
the fneas resort III Norsh Dakota
prices and terms Is 81
address
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-29

Rea's wonderful treatment FOR
this disease did the work thor
|oughly.
Mrs. H nj. Lake, Wheeler.
Wis; Cured Of paralysis.
Albert Berg. Adrian, MINI.
Cured of stomach troubles and
falling sickness.
J. ]. Brown, Gospel Mission,
Minneapolis, MINI. Cured &c
chronic catarrh Of the kidneys
and stomach. Mr.. Brown had
been in the hospital for many
months, but did not receive any
benefit until DE-. Rea commenc-
led treating him. He is now
sound and well.
sCharles Grondysee, Slayton.
Mimi. Cured Of consumption
by Dr.. Doran with Dr., Rea's
celebrated cure for consumption.
Mrs. Louis Thorsen, Alexand-
ria, MINI, Cured of a chronic
case Of cancer Of the stomach.
Had been given up by other
physicians to die.
!. Mrs. sJohnsW OILERS, FFrsSIsteYac,
Mlnn. Gured5of chronic female
troubles that had threatened her
life. Mrs. Wohlers cannot saw
enough in DR.. Bea's behalf.
Mrs. Margaret Mckee, Duluth
MINI. Cured four years ago Of
cancer of the hand and no signs
OF its ever returning.
G. W. G. Good, Pepin. Wis.
Cured of a very severe case Of
nervousness and general debility
Mr.. Good says Dr.. Rea's treat
ment goes right to the spot, and
ne felt relieved after the first
Few doses. He is completed Y
cured.
Mrs. c. S. Howard, Edgerton.
MINI. Cured Of tubercular
glands Of the neck and early con.
sumption.
! Dan Morrison. LaMoure, N. D.
Cured of rheumatism. A very
bad case.
Swain Walters, Nary, MINI.
Cured of rheumatism. Cured in
a few months.
johnson Harris, Harris, Mimi.
An old man, SO years Of age
cured of piles of forty years.
standing. Cured without an
| operation and without medicine.
Miss Nellie Dragsdale, Strout.
MINI. Cured Of rheumatism,
with compl ication affecting her
heart.
DR.. Rea, though only young
man in his profession, stands as
g physician greater than any
score OF physicians. He is CAP.
able OF examining hundreds and
hundreds of cases Of men and.
women with all kinds Of disease.
| all strangers to him, and tell
each one their disease without
asking them any questions. In
more malignant diseases, such
as cancer, tumor, consumption,s
heart trouble, etc, he is at his
best. He has attained the high
est eminency in his profession.
even at this date, and his life is
not half spent.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec ~,
1905. Special to the Inter Ocean.
DR.. Rea, the noted specialist will
make his next prof ssional visit
to the northwest as follows:
E. Grand Forks, MINI. Great
Northern Hotel, Wednesday Jan.
Bird. Mooreslead, Mimi, Hills
European Hotel. Thursday Jan. /
Ath. Breckenridge, Mimi, Will
kin Hotel, Friday Jan. 9Th.
Returning every four weeks.
Consul tation and examination
al NV
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-29
Farmers Grain & Shipping c
PASSENGER TRAIN TINE CARD

Taking effect, Monday, October a0th, 1905. ].
NO. No.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
Fly: $"% HAVRE COMMERCIAL co.

See Arthur Conlon if you are going
to have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1926, Phone 50.
"a HOW! We are sending sample
copies to all our friends, and to many
whom we hope will soon be numbered
so. This is an invitation to you to
become regular readers of The
HERALD, and We'll appreciate and
carefully attend to all orders mailed
us.
David G.. Browne and John Harris,
the Benton. cattle owners, were in
town yesterday en- route to Galata,
where they will superintend the ship
ment of 1900 head of beef cattle from
the ranges of that vicinity to Hins-
dale, where they will turn loose. The
remainder of their large herds will be
shipped later to the Blaekfoot resery-
alton.
Doubtless many important items of
news have been overlooked in this
issue, and many departments are in
complete in many ways. These faults
will be remedied in due course of time,
and upon the arrival of the HERALD's
large newspaper press and other ma
terial. We take this occasion to
acknowledge the cordial welcome and
liberal patronage extended by the
business men.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29

LOCAL MENTION

Miss L. B. Velton, dancing teacher,
has returned to her Havre home.
Great northern claim agent J. S.
Gordon, of Great Falls, spent We'd
nesday in town.
J. f. Tremmer, one of the large
wool growers of Chester, came in yes
terday morning.
u. S. Commissioner j. M. Wilcox,
of Shelby, is here for few days visit
with his family.
Hon. Fred Whitesides, of legislative
fame, registered at the Hotel Havre
the first of the week.
Miss marguerite Moore, of Riedel,
was the guest of Prof. and MIS-. Troy
several days of this week.
MIS-. L. Newman and daughter will
go to Great Falls, Sunday, for visit
with MIS-. A. Fl. Stephens.
A party composed of K. A. Hinote,
f. A. Heron, and the misses Pearl
Lemmer and Dot Foster were guests
at the G. e. Fuller home in Chinook,
Friday, when they went down to take
in the show, 1.-THE Hottest Coon in
Dixie"
Sterling Gross, representing the
Flowerree Cattle Co., was in town
yesterday. This outfit is gathering
their cattle from the ranges north of
Hayre, where the feed is scarce, and
water low, and will ship them to the
Blackfoot reservation.
p. DesRosier returned Saturday
from a business trip to the Little
Rockies mining camp, Zortman, which
he made overland. He reports the
camp lively, and says that the big
million dollar deal was hanging fire
when he left the camp.
John DesRosier left Monday over
land with George Herbert and family
for Simon Pepin's ranch, about go
miles across the line, where they will
make their future home. They will
send their daughter, Miss Dorithy,
to Rhode Island school.
We are glad to state that the post
office department has agreed to put
mail clerks on trains g. between
Havre and Whitefsh, in very short
time: this will give us four mails
daily and will be of the greatest
benefit to the business interests in
the district affected. Much credit
must be given the Havre Business
mems Association for initiating the
subject and to Senator Carter and
Congressman Dixon for SO promptly
bringing the matter to an agreeable
chichester Signal.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29

Police magistrate Piper reports a
quiet week. Sunday night a soldier
was up for carrying concealed
weapons, pleaded guilty and con-
tributed 1926 and costs to the Golfers
of the city. Wednesday two residents
of the red light district were each
assessed $40 and costs for fighting.
From present indications, said
gentleman well posted in wool and
sheep matters in North Montana to
the Herald man, there will be quite
little 1906 wool contracted for be-
fore the first of the year" Already
two Boston houses have contracted
for over half million pounds at Saco
and Malta at % cents a pound. The
prospect for the wool growers is
certainly NEST excellent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
LAMBERT. McGREW

On Tuesday evening, Oct. rs, 1905
in Chinook, Mont, Mr.. William
Lambert and Mrs. Nellie McGreW of
Hayre, were quietly married by Judge
I. S. Frey in the presence of a few
intimate friends. The Misses McGrew
daughters of the bride, who are at
tending the Havre City schools were
among those present.
The happy couple will be at home
to their friends in the Martin cottage
in Chinook. The HERALD extends
congratulations.