davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

The State Board Is anxious to arrest the spread of the fever in the country and 1t is thought that by collecting all inc patients at Port Barrow. Donaldson x,iIie and contiguous country in this Snsnitai the disease can be very quick iv stamped out in that section, which is in the heart of the sugar region. IT Is not improbable that a modern emergency hospital will also be estsb- lished at Tailulah.
 The death of Sister Mary of St, Ce- lima at the Mount Carmel asylum to-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
The Loup Valley Hereford Ranch
MHA Brownlee, Nebr

I can fill orders for bulls of all ages AT any
time. Ranch four miles north-weS of Brown
lee, Nebr.
G. II. FAULHABER,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
PenbroslS QHiils.

Must be cold up west; the mag
pies come drifting in.
Mrs. Milestone was a caller at
Penorook last Saturday.
The snowstor m last week caught
most of the potatoes in the ground.
c. W. and David Hamar were
hauling oats to Valentine last week.
Miss Annie Tillson is boarding at
Jean Thompson's but spends Satur-
days ard Sundays at home.
Voters should take the time to
look up the regulations of the can
dldates for county offices at home
among their neighbors. A man
who does not make a success of his
own affairs should not be trusted
with county business. And it IS
poor encouragement to your young
PEOPLE to elect a thief or a rake to
office. There is a place for reform
ed (?) men but not in places of
trust as examples to our young
men. EAGLE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
No Exchange.

AS a result of continued COM
plants by Omaha jobbers, the
Omaha banks, at a meeting this
week, decided to drop exchange
on personal checks drawn on coun-
try banks. The exchange was
about 10 cents per 500 in Ne
braska and more on checks from
states farther west.
The bankers are not entirely
pleased with the arrangement, as
they claim that country dealers
will no longer buy drafts, but will
send their personal checks in pay
ment for goods. Omaha Daily
News.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26

/ have a number of thorough
bred Poland China last spring pigs
for sale. Call at my place 6 miles
southwest of Valentine.
LAWRENCE CHRISTENSEN.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26

Comfortable rooms, clean beds
and all you want to eat at the Chi
cago House. 3S
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26

When you come to town, stop
at the Chicago House. SO
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
SCHOOL NOTES.
Rv Marguerite Quigiey
Clara Durham,

Willie Steadman has entered the
primary room.
Bernice O'Kief writes that she
finds time passing swiftly.
Herbert Rogers and Alta Egin q
have been sick and out of school.
Henry Bell is not in school here
now. He will attend school at the
fort the rem tin Ter Of the winter.
Mauy Of the little ones in the
primary room We're delighted in
getting report cards for the frs t
time.
Miss Sadie Thackrey, who teach
es in the Williams districts, finds it
rather lonesome as she has only 3
pupils enrolled and often has only
l in attendance.
Arthur Durham was accidently
hurt Monday evening while doing
his chores, so is not at school now.
He had the tendons Of the small
bone Of his right arm torn loose.
Dora Grewe writes from O'Neill
that she and her sister, Francis,
have about the same work as they
had here with German in addition. |
They enjoy the work very much.
Miss Cora Thackrey, who teach
es in the Borman district, is en-
joying her school very much.
They have been refurnishing the
school house and now have it very |
A social was given at Harmony
last Friday evening, where Vannie
Hooper is teaching. The pro-
caeds amounted to S11.75 and will
be expended for lamps and Sunday
school song books.
We wish to make two correc-
lions on the poems printed last
week. The word ''fireside' was
used instead of "campfre'' in
Ruth Settlers poem, and one
stanza was omitted of Ina Spratt' S,
At some future time Ina's entire
poem will be printed. THE
DEMOCRAT acknowledges respon-
'ibility for the first error, but the
second was due to copy, only s
verses being handed to us.-ED.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
New Army Post in Nebraska

Fort Niobrara, Oct. 23.-The
army post here has been thorough
ly inspected by Congressman Hull
and Kinkaid, and, after an exami-
nation, they arrived at the con-
clusion that the post buildings
were beyond repair.
1t is stated the Nebraska dele
cation in the next congress will
introduce a bill for the construc-
ton of new building, either near
Valentine or Arabia. Omaha
Daily News.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
Business Locals

Get l. M. Rice to write up your
insurance.
You will find hearty welcome
at the Chicago House. SO
LOST-Gold trimmed spectacles.
Suitable reward.
j. j. MCLEAN.
Halldorson's photos /, 2, 3, 4
and 9Th of each month.
When you come to town, stop
at the Chicago House. SO
Comfortable rooms, clean beds
and all you want to eat at the Chi
cago House. 3S
/ have number of thorough
bred Poland China last spring pigs
for sale. Call at my place 6 miles
southwest of Valentine.
LAWRENCE CHRISTENSEN.
Go to Kimbell's for a frst-class
shave, haircut, shampoo, massage,
shine, bath or any other thing in
the line of barber work. Bath room
and and shine chair in operation
Sunday until noon.
We are prepared to make real
estate loans on Farm and Ranch
properties at fair and conserva-
tive valuation. Call and see us.
CORNELL & NICHOLSON.
80 At First National Bank.
We are making a speciality of
Carbon Platinos. Order the good
goods and you get them. Remem-
Der that our Photos are guaranteed
and that re-sittings are given when
necessary. HALLDoRsoN. 20
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
More Local.

Ed Satterlee was down from
Mcneil last Friday.
George H. Blackwell, of Wood
Lake was in town yesterday.
VIM. Fleischman spent a couple
of days in our city this week.
A. Thompson and L. w. Parker
are in towH and visited our Office.
John Lord is in town and says
their sale at Simeon was a success.
Judge Zarr returned last Friday
from Lusk, Wyo., where he has
been during the past summer.
1t was G. G. Thompson's pony
that won first money in the pony
race at Cody, Fridays races.
Attorney A. W. Scattergood, of
Ainsworth, is in town a couple of
days this week on a contest case.
Our friend Geo. D. Higgins is in
town from Norden today and called
to renew his subscription for an
other year.
VIM. Bachelor drove in from
his ranch near Oasis yesterday and
called at our Office today for
friendly visit.
William Sicily, formerly, of
Crookston, but now working for
NJ. j. Jordan of Arabia, was in
town yesterday.
Joe Baldwin, formerly manag-
er of the bowling alley for jackson
6 Sparks, is in town. He is tray
cling for a Lincoln sash. door, and
DllnQ company.
Chas. D. Bowdish, formerly of
Cripple Creek, Colo, came up
from Bassett last Monday to &C
cept a position in Clarence Sages-
er's barber shop.
Arthur Durham had the mis-
fortune Monday evening to get his
arm thrown out of place by a calf
crowding him against the stable in
past him. DR.. Compton
replaced it and it is getting along
all right.
Martin Carr returned from Hot
Springs, S. D., last Saturday
where he had been doc
toring for rheumatism about two
weeks, and is much improved. He
Ives several miles west of Simeon
and returned home Saturday.
Shepard Bros. have just COM
pleted an addition to their livery
stable which gives them more room
Tor their buggies and wagons and |
provides space overhead for a sup
oily of grain. They have been do
ng successful livery business
md keep good teams.
Joseph LANCER, of Norden, came
over to our city Thursday to get |
mother load of lumber which he
S using to build an addition to
hangers Bros. store at Norden of
which he is one of the owners.
He has employed our friend Grant
Boyer to do their carpenter work.
G. M. Lynn dropped in on US
;oday like a hawk onto a chicken,
claiming to be the meanest man
n the country. The last time he
vas here, a couple of years ago,
lie handed us a couple of S and
walked away without telling who
le was. We had to guess who to
rive credit.
J. E. Utterback has been in
own several days this week wait
ne for the delivery of the O'Con-
lor Cattle company's cattle which
re and j. w. Stetter have bought.
There are about 1000 head in the
entire bunch and are to be deliver
ID at Cody. Most of them will be
aiken onto Mr.. Utterback's ranch
N White river.
The Chadron academy foot ball
cam will play the Valentine high
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26
I K 1 F L E 5 .

1t is DULY little kin lneSs,
Upon someone yoi beSLOW,
Turning sadness into giadness,
AS along your way You go.
If its only smile that is given,
To some wanderer oa the way,
1t may have been a glimpse OF heaven,
At the close of a weary day.
Thus this lie has May Il RI eyed road,
That is tread with aching feet,
Then let Us hello to lift tue loa1,
For the rec0mpens, is sweet
Bessie MORGAN.
THE INDIAN RIOR.
In his w'gwasl made OF deerSklDs,
SAT- the brave old Indian warrior
Telling legends and traditions
o. fierce wars OF hate ami h)rrJrS
And Of ancient braves and warriors:
How their tribe had conquered others.
How their braves had fought 50 dauntiass
In that long and CHASTITY struggle,
How within their hearts
Burned deep the fire of litter hatred.
When at last The fearful strife had endel
How the signal of rhe peace plpe
Called together al the nations
And they pledged each others friend ship.
When the dove of pence had settled
Over all their cherished land,
How their hunters were most skilful
And their wrestlerS far the lither.
ANNA STETTER.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-26

NrdDC boyer mas completed q
dwelling for VIM. Rector, 24x26,
story and a half, with an IL" adj
dition, and is now finishing a
dwelling for Miss Mills, opposite
M. E. church. Mr.. Boyer had
the misfortune recently to step on
a nail which punctured his foot
and has caused him to limp for
awhile.
The Standard Cattle company's
last Saturday was well attended
and everything sold at fair prices.
The company has closed up bust
ness now in Cherry county. Fore
man Stuart has gone to Chicago
and from there goes to Scotland
on visit. Mat johnson of Ames,
Neb., will complete the business
for the company.
We suddenly found our paper
crowded last week before we real
lied that several important items
would be crowded out. We want
ed to tell about the races at Cody
and the big crowd that gathered
there. On Thursday, several Val
entine people waited all day for
the morning freight which did notar
rive until after supper and reached
Cody about 8 o'clock at night. We
went, however, on the freight as
did several others. We found the
town over run with people and not
enough houses in the town to hold
all of them. There were lots of
Indians whose tents loomed up
like a city on both sides of Cody
and their yells and songs, ke pt up
almost throughout the night, was
only i gentle reminder of what
might have happened had this
event been only a few short years
ago. 1t was our good fortune to
be entertained at the home of Mes
srs. Bishop & Young where we
enjoyed all the comforts of life,
and at w. Fl. Carriers Friday for
dinner. We will never cease to
be thankful to these good people
for their hospitality. The ball
game was the first of the sports
that we visited which was between
Cody and Crookston and was won
by the latter in a score Of ID to s,
Crookston not finishing out the |
last half of the ninth inning. The
Crookston boys were well pleased |
with their treatment. I. w. |
Cramer was umpire for Crookston |
and Conductor Mills for Cody.
Good plays: VIM. Kelly, of
Crookston made a home run and
Byron Shaw two three-base hits.
Shaw and O'ROake Was7the hat
terry for Crookston.
After dinner the races began
and kept US interested until the
evening freight came along just as
they closed. We copy result of
the three days races as given by
Cody Cow Boy:
FIRST DAY.
Half mile, free for all, Tambourine
LIST, White River End, Pumpkinhead
}rd.
Half mile, for Indian ponies. Little
Bay lst, Little Chief End, Standing
Bear Bird.
Half mile, saddle horses. free for
Ill, Big Horse LIST, F. Heath End, VIM.
5hangrau 3rd.
Quarter mile, Indian ponies, Alf
3eishaw lst, Roam Eagle 2nd, Alex
Right 3rd.
SECON D D AY.
Pony race, half mile, free for all,
Myrtle 1st, Blue Hawk I'd, Cricket Sd.
Indians only, half mile repeat, Silas
Fire lst, Fred Big Horse I'd, Yellow
Shield Sd.
Quarter mile, free for all, Tambour-
ne lst, Kitty I'd, Fig Sd.
TIL IRD DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
LANDERKIN
DISCHARGED

Because Justice George doubted
toe testimony laid before him iu
tho assault eaHe against q Is Ian.
defEu ~ WInsaae Carl Olson and
IHudaHHIHH child wife. tho com
planning witness. he eaHa against
the engineer vas dlHmiaHsd a
Htrruuaua appeal by Attorney 3n-
vuiiH for the arrest Of Olson uu "a
charge ~ aHaauIf and battery wla
refused hY the court 1uafifa George
held that. while ha believed chat
an assault upon the ElfI had been
made ~ fauHafEIu. still there was
mot enough evidence uf eautIur
ing nature - warrant IA conviction
Mra IaudnfEIu Immediately applied
for "a divorce from her husband
after the result ~ the case became
known IaudefIIuH attorneys cay
that their client Is d victim of a
deep lalH plot
l.audsrEIu las number N val
uable mining claims In the new
mining camps ri the IuHaua valley.
and IT is claimed that the puaaH.
mau ~ these claims WaH the motive
for the different attacks au Lander
Kin Nothing u this nature. touch
ing on IAudefblu5a tfoHhIe Wlth hla
wife OF her parents. Waa allowed %
20 before the court yesterday u iH
expected that a number ri beuHa
uuHa viii De sprung when tho 30
yores proceedings are instituted
Mra laudsfEIn Waa formerly Mim
Ellru Basket before her eIapemsut
with her elderly lover a1me mouths
nHU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
HOCH AT HOME
cHIcAoo's ALLEGED BLUE
BEARD" BROUGHT TO TIE
WINDY CITY AND rs VISITED
81 MANY WIVES

CHICAGO. Feb 10 Johann
iueh. indicted Tor bIEamy. suspect
FL % numbering many % his
wives. arrived here under special
police escort last night An I'm
menae crowd was no the station 10
catch "A glimpse 81 him. and aa hr
was recognized boots and hlHaea
smauafsd from the thrunF
No mob violence was attempted.
but the prisoner was quickly hur.
ned away by the police iu "a closed
pafHa. ~ the East Chicago avenue
station.
officer LOTUS. who brought lIoeh
from New York. says hla prisoner
Vas iocuiar throughout The trip. and
At the station iaat night hor1nuuued
lIa dippaut talk. Five of thc po-
men Who claim 90 have married
him called on him a. the jail. and
- their tears and curses. ho gave
ocular replies
IIaeh admitted % the Inspector
that he had intended TO commit
suicide. and said that the white
powder found ia The fountain pen
taken from hia room iu New York
naH arsenic. with which De intend
81 10 Kill himself Tho names u
f4u ~ tie Chicago women said 20
have been married by Hoch were
not given oat by the police. The
other eight are
MH Julia steiubcehrr. married In
fss4. Mra Julia Marie Warkler
married December ~. 1904. Mrs
Mary Hecker 81 Louis. Mrb Anna
Hendricks. married iu Hammond.
Ind January 2. IsUl Mru Marie
Gorrk. married lu isDt. Mrs MARY
Rankin. married ia 1885. Mrs Mary
4 Horddeldt. now % Pasadena.
Cal. married Ia 1895. Mu EmeIie
Fischer. married Ia December isoi
before being taken to the criminal
court this morning 90 attend the
inquest over the body 1f Mra Marie
Walker Hneh tho alleged Blue.
beard admitted t1 tho police that
he had married three Other women
IN addition 90 the nine be- has al
rsady confessed we're hia wives. The
additional wives are
Mr. Lena Ho1h. % Milwaukee.
Mrs. 7. OCuunor Hogh. 0f all
NuuAse
Mra aRrtels Horh. of Cincinnati
It's all fooilahucna about this
poison business ~ Cincinnati" de-
elarsd uarh "Mra nnrfoiH Hoeh
died Of kidney trouble or course
the nrlFth8ra iaikr3 about the way
the funeral uar conducted but thpy
id nnf have anything else Co DO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

THEORIES ABOUT FOOD
Also a Few Facts on the
Same Subject

We hear much nowadays about
health fnods and hYElenIH lIfIuE
about yeEetafianiHm and pauY 9th
er fAfa along the same ilie
Restaurants may Be found In the
largo cities where no meat. pastry
~ coffee r. served and 4he food
crank "a In bis glory. aud argafasnta
and theories galore advanced 10
prove that meat waa never Intended
for human Efnmaeha nd atnlaHt
make Va believe that our afardy Al
c.stora who lived four Heafe YeafH
IN robust health on fua sshaHf pork
and mutton must have bsen ErlazAlY
ignorant % the laws % health
our forofathorb had other things
90 40 than formulate theories about
tho food they ate A warm welcome
vas extended to any kind from
bacon 60 acorna
a healthy appetite md common
sense are excellent guides "a follow
Ia matters Of diet. aud a MIXED diet
Of grains. fruits and meats is IN
doubleday the best
A. compared with grains and veg
ciabiea. meat furnishes the most
nutriment In a highly concentrated
form and 10 diKssted AID AAslmls
lated more quickly than vegetables
aud grains.
Or Julius Remmnon on this sub
icct says Nervous persons. people
run down In health and OF iow vital
liy should eat meat and plenty Of
a. II the dlEeation is too feeble At
first u may be easily corrected by
tho regular use OF stuarra uyspep-
STA Tablets after each neal Two
% these excellent tablets taken
after dinner will digest several
thousand grains Of meat. eggs or
other animal food In thres hours.
and no matter how weak the Htom=
ach may be. no trouble viii be eH-
pcrienced n a regular practice ia
made OF using stuart'a Dyspepsia
Tablets. because they supply the
pspsin and diatase necessary TO per
feet digestion. and every form Of in
digestion will be overcome BY their
uao
That large class Of people who
come under the head Of nervous
dyspeptlca should eat plenty OF
msat and insure its proper diEea=
ton. BY tho daily use Of a safe.
harmless digestive medicine like
Gtuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com
posed % the natural digestive prin-
riplca. pepain. diastaae. fruit acids.
and salts. which actually perform
tho work Of digestion Cheap ca
thartlc medicines. Incorporating IN
der the name Of dyspepsia cures are
useless for Indigestion as they have
absolutely no effect upon the actual
digestion of food
Dyspepsia In all itH many forms iu
simply n failure Of the stomach to
digest food. and the sensible way 10
solve the riddle and etge the dYa-
pepaia IL to make taily nee at meal
time Of preparation lNe suart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. whiehsis inaorsed
by tho medical profession and
known 10 contain active disastive
principles
All druggists sell stuaffs Dtspep-
sia Tablets at 80 cents for full treat
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

ST. HfHH tIH..H#.. north ur i.HH.
HHHH cor Ripley Do.. m1. Jour.
nj
II HH#HH uHt n..o Hapu won 2
- anything a.H. doing but trying
women IHH something.
II fH.IH H mHu H|fH r1ul H1 dead
tEHu 10 HHH.II nHr u.tUr HIi
Im aa# #aHa HI.E ur paying rent
80 HH#H home 600 .IH. rl.h U.ut
DO YEN think A. possible FOR "a
maH 10 #isp hHlf hIH .urlmr1'
\ newer tried spend half of
mine and let tho cunl ana meat
trusts #Hte lHr other half
'HuHfHn HF hoo going through
college la "a rush,
We'll I suppose hon fo through
the campus iu one. anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

TIE LADY FROM tEHCtU
Dear Lady ann "a young man
do not dance L. Il proper for mo
O. eaeaft a young lady GO a dance
ard hold her wraps while she
vhifla through the maHrH 81 tho
vhita with sams gent who does
dance FREDDIE
Probably every young man who
cannot dance has done thla pnrtic-
ular stunt II least once. Freddy. but
had only himself To blame u be re-
reatsd e. I should aay u ia highly
IMPROPER and the fact that sou ask
before going any farther Indicates
that you have an able bodied germ
~ intelligence running at large in
your thabtIuz EHay matter. am
uua 81 those aha maintain that
woman ia not treated With enough
Difference y the either sex. but So
not expect a man - be micro
seuhaIaaz mutt II the young man
who dances enjoys tripping the light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
MANUFACTURED
SKIRTS

The Novelty Skirt Manufacturing
Co. 1901 Second avenue. are max
ing their skirts strictly man tail
ored." Having recently brought ex-
pert tailora here from New York
who make a speciality Of the highest
class sklrts-their workmanship
gives the proper lines 20 the form
and the shape. which remains until
the skirt Is worn out These gar
tnents cost no more than the ready
to-vear" skirts and have the proper
style and shape. The Novelty skirt
Manufacturing Co IA introducing
the finest class Of workmanship in
Suits. Raglans. Covert Jackets and
Skirts. They have a manufacturing
department employing fifty skilled
~orkmen. designers and cutters and
have the reputation Of pleasing their
customers Call and see the new
spring models Tailor Skirt to or
der $500 up. being made b. the sx-
pert man tailor In the show window.
using the power tailoring machine.
At the Novelty Skirt and Suit Man
ufacturing Co. 1907 Second avenue.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
CHURCHES AND THEATERS

Eyery ue preacher dcpores ne believes TO be
securing audiences
than the church
true
may doubted attend tho
than the churches And All things considered may be
said better than the thcatcra.
heae has udyau II changes a actors and It's
performances frequently presenting something
the Ia the pulpit
Sunday O Sunday
the churches filled
important heator has advantage II
thoroughly fully large percentage OF It's
seldom does the church spend
Advertising spend little money Il ia in
iudcously spent
church draws.
There reason. Tho church min
great appeals what highest aud
great req DC filled great longing
elamors aud realize that they
beings cultivate body and mind alone Is only
two spiritual life aophd
This tho churchs
tunty It's existence
mistake When Il falls 10 advertise Il has
the best thing already created There
substitution Il monopoly. Therefore % should adj
when Il permits its ministers
call attention 90 the success
world entertainments You never catch
deporns small house Ho whinca In
works Tor them And gctA them
doing L. Indeed when considers a
methods. surprisingly W H.
H. with its tage would adapt itself somewhat
70 the plane ehye the has
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
j. PURCELL ARRESTED

Joe Purcell. believed 20 know
something about the burning Of
Moses Seattle. At Brcmcrton n few
days ago. that he is not willing 60
tell. was arrested In this city yes
terday by Patrolman Doneau and
taken hack to Kitaap county by
Sheriff Pitt Moses Seattle. said 20
be a lIueal descendant OF Chief Sc
attic. after whom this city Is named.
IL in critical condition. In a
drunken caruusal with other Indians
and a number OF white men. Moses
fell into the fire or was thrown into
H. Later he was pulled out half
cooked and Is still under a Doctors
cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
ALASKA PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Fred # Smith. an Alaska pioneer.
died In this city yesterday Ne wsa
- years 81 age The remains arr
A. the BonneY Watson compauy'H
establishment and will be- held there
pending funeral arrangements y
Vas Smith who frst called tho gov
ernmsufa attention 20 the fact that
Fort Yukon. although inside % the
United States line. was occupied BY
British soldiers.
The laying of tho Atlantic cable
and It's successful operation pre-
vented Smith from completing a line
from New Westminster 90 connect
with one 10 be constructed BY the
Russian government b. The way 81
BsrinE straits M early a. 1850
Later Smith travelled extensively Ia
the wilda 81 Alaska In the interests
OF fur company.