davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-01
Rest and ChsaDest.

Panol Liver Regulator keeps the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels working
just right. That means to be we'll and
keep we'll. And it makes your money
60 the furthest. Tin box, Is cents
Money back if you want it. For sale
by Cooper Drug Co., and Crescent
Drug Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-01
Come and see Jake in
the only brick store in
town.
Does Not Depend on HiredlHelp.

The best is always the cheapest. If
YOU want the best horSeshoer 70 shoe
your horse, take him to Ewing's New
Shop. Ewing does the work himself
and does not depend upon hired help,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-01

REVOLUTION OF A MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ROANOKE co.
OPERATIVE SUPPLY COMPANY. LTD,
AMENDING ARTICLE NUMBER FIVE OF
THE CHARTER OF SAID CORPORATION.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

the plaster has fallen or wooden
partition within three feet. The
danger signal is the browning of the
wood, which occurs if the heat
reaches Ala degrees fair. If the
wall is protected by tin, zinc or sheet
iron the stove may be placed within
a foot. The metal to protect the
wall must have a space behind it SO
that circulation of air will keep it
cool. This may easily be secured by
hanging the sheet or metal on screw
hooks. The pipe is often the hottest
part of the stove, therefore the
metal to protect the wall should be
three feet above the stove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
Warning Against Fire.

A circular has been issued by State
Fire Marshal Edward Peterson, in
which he urges property owners to
exercise great care now that stoves
are so general in use. He states
that failure to protect nearby wood
work from the heat of stoves ranks
next to defective fues as a cause Of
fire waste. This loss in our state
exceeds $175.OOO a year, while the
cost of sparks falling on single
roofs as a result of carelessness in
feeding or giving draft to stoves, is
half as much.
Among heaters the cook stove sa-
crifices most property, and the gas
oline stove most lives. The worst
culprit is the cook stove which has
no eight hour day nor Sunday off.
The gasoline stove causes a greater
number of fires, but the loss is
smaller by half because attention is
attracted to them before they have
time for a good start. The gasoline
fire starting with an explosion
sounds its own alarm and, added to
this, there is usually cry of the
burned which summons immediate
help.
The wood or coal stove often takes
advantage of the absence of its gen.
eral manager to fire something. US
ually the nearby woodwork. A stove
is likely to ignite laths from which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
Where the Doll Comes from.

DoIl-making did not become con-
spicuous as an industry in the
Thuringian mountains until the mid
die of the nineteenth century, when
a citizen of Sonneberg brought from
London a doll which was regarded
as a great curiosity. 1t had come
originally from China. and its head,
legs and arms were movable. This
furnished an inspiration to the in
genius Thuringian toy-makers, who
promptly improved upon it. Up to
that time they had made dolls only
of wood and leather, but soon they
evolved the wax head-at first a
crude article, the wax being applied
with brush, but later brought to
high perfection. thanks, it is said, to
an accidental discovery. A man en-
gagged in making the heads dropped
thimble into his pot Of fluid wax,
and, on taking it out, found it COW
cred with smooth and beautiful
coat of the substance. He was not
slow to seize the idea, the result be-
ing the adoption Of the dipping pro-
cess, the final touches of color put
on with a camel's hair pencil. Later
on the movable eyes and closing lids,
to feign sleep, were added, and the
fleece of the Angora goat was sub
stituted for human hair in the max
ing of wigs, holding its color and
curl much better, the doll, as it is
known today, thus assuming its final
and highly artistic form.
Dressing the dolls after they are
made has become an industry in
which numbers Of women and girls
are employed. For the small, mex
pensive dolls, little chemises, finished
with ruffle of lace around neck and
arms. are made by hundreds and re
quire no skilled labor for the con-
struction. From "In Santa Claus
Work Shop" by Rene Bache, in The
Circle for December.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
TRIALS OF THE RICH.
Financial Prosperity and Its Worries
and Perplexities.


and Perplexities.
Once upon time a young man and
a girl loved each other fondly. He
was poor. but bright, energetic and
persevering. She was pretty, cheerful
and amiable. They married. Their
friends thought they might have wait
ed until their prospects were better
but they laughed prudence to scorn.
Two years after the marriage the
wife met one of her friends
How are you getting alongY asked
the friend.
every nicely, said the wife. beaming.
my husband is so good, and | have
such lovely baby. And. just think.
we have $1,000 in the bank. and we
don't owe a cent to anybody
Five years later the friend met her
again.
81 hear you are doing very WELL"
she said Some one told me your
husband had $4,000 invested in real
estate"
"Why, yes" said the wife, 'but it's
such worry. There are repairs and
taxes and interest on mortgages, and
one of the tenants has just moved out
owing us a whole months rent Isn't
it shame?"
Five years more elapsed, and again
the friend met her.
''They tell me you're growing rich"
she said.
"Ye-es, but I'm anxious about the
stock market. My husband has $4,000
in stocks. and he thinks they're going
up, bEt I'm not so sure about it. In
deed. | didn't sleep wink last night"
Five years Iater-another meeting.
"From what l hear your husband
will soon be millionaire"
''Oh, / don't know" said the wife.
"He hasn't more than half million
yet. And it is so tied up in all sorts
Of inveStments-one never knows how
they will turn out. I just wish we
had enough to put the money in gov
eminent bonds so that we wouldn't
have to worry. But of course the in
come from half a million in govern
ment bonds wouldn't be enough to
make both ends meet And yet, do
you know, some people have such
absurd notions about the amount of
money we have! One crank has even
sent letter to my husband threaten
ing to shoot him Just because he Is
rich. declare sometimes I'm so wor-
ried l don't know what to do"
1t would be pleasant to give this
story a happy ending, but that isn't
the Kind it had. This lady's wealth
continued to increase as long as she
lived. and she never ceased to be IN
easy except in those brief Intervals
when she forgot all about it.-Bohe-
milan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
WOMEN'S WOES.
Redwood Falls Women are Finding Re-
lief at Last.

1t does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that affiict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than any other or
gan Of the body. Keep the kidneys
well and health is easily maintained.
Read of a remedy for kidneys only
that helps and cures the kidnes and
is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. A. P, Selleck, living on
Wyoming St.. Redwood Falls, Mimi,
says: "Last spring | contracted a
severe cold which settled in my kid
neys and left these org ans in much
disordered condition. The secretions
were unnatural in appearance, so
frequent in actions that at times
was kept in contant misery. I think
that an inflammation Of my bladder
existed as | endured great pain
from that source. When my atten-
ton was drawn to Doan's Kidney
Pills | decided to give them trial
and procured a box at Hitchcock &
Co. S drug store. They went at once
to the seat Of my trouble, | con-
tinued using them and the results
were so satisfactory that | have
since recommended them to many of
my friends"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name -Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

Whenever you feel that your stomach has
gone little wrong. or when you feel that
it is not in good order as is evidenced by
mean headaches, nervousness, bad breath,
and belching. take something at times. and
especially after your meals until relief is
afforded. There is nothing better offered
the pubic today for stomach troubles.
dyspepsia, indigestion, etc. than Kodol.
digestantS combined with vegetable acids
and it contains the same juices found in
every healthy stomach. Kodol is guaran
anteed to give relief. 1t Is pleasant TO take;
it will make you feel fine by digesting what
you eat Sold by e. A. Luscher. Dec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
TEACHING ELEPHANTS.
The Tall, Fat Legged, SmaIE Eyed Kind
the Best Pupils.

The Tall, Fat Legged, SmaIE Eyed Kind
the Best Pupils.
On a number of points all elephant
trainers agree, says Appleton's Mag
zine. These are, first, that the tall.
fat legged, small eyed elephant of big
girth is not only the handsomest, but
also the most docile and intelligent of
his kind; second, that an elephant is
fully aware Of his prodigious strength
compared with mans and that the rea-
son an elephant obeys his master is
not because he is afraid of him, but
because he has an affection for him;
third, you may beat a bad elephant
to death or kill him by ramming red
hot irons down his throat in an effort
to press the "squeal of surrender out
of him, but the one and only way to
train an elephant to perform tricks is
through kindness and patience unend-
ing; last, but not least, without ex-
ception the intelligence of the elephant
far exceeds that of any other animal.
Elephant trainers maintain that train
ing an elephant to perform is like
teaching boy circus riding, only less
difficult.
A number of the simpler tricks with
which an elephant entertains his au-
dience come as natural to him as the
tapping Of milk comes to a Gator
instance, the blowing Of the mouth
harmonica.
Twenty feet to the right or to the
left Of the candidate to be taught to
lie down four heavy stakes are driven
into the ground, and from each of
these runs block and tackle con-
Meeting with each leg and manned by
ten or dozen men. When all is
ready the trainer stands in front of
the animal, raises his hook and "Down!
DOWN. he orders. The elephant pays
no attention. He stands waving
his trunk and swaying his body from
side to side. Down! Down. shouts
the trainer again, and upon a signal
some forty men begin to heave and
tug, the blocks squeak, the ropes
creak, and while the trainer continues
shouting his command the pachy-
derm's legs begin to be drawn from
under him. With scalp raising trum-
pet, the startled creature begins to
struggle, lashing with his trunk from
side to side and cropping with its tip
against the floor, frantically seeking
for hold to steady himself, but the
relentless ropes continue to draw his
legs The huge beast leans at for
bidding angle. believing like a herd
OF steers and drowning the Down!
Down." of the trainer The great body
begins to totter. For an instant it re
gains its balance; then it falls, crash
ing with dull thud on to the bed of
straw. Trumpeting like the screech
out OF cracked steam calliope. the
brute tries vainly to struggle to bis
feet, until at the end of three or four
minutes he begins to realize that moth.
ing so very startling has happened and
that really he ought to feel very com.
Portable indeed.
To teach him to stand on his head
the trainer again uses the block and
tackle. To forestall the effects of a
bad fall the floor Of the training stable
Is thickly Uttered with straw. Then
the candidate is harnessed with chains
and the bellyband and block and tackle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

as he was when learning to rear. the
difference being that the chains from
under the belly lead between the hind
instead of between the forelegs, SO
that the headquarters instead Of the
forequarters may be raised.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
ANY
PERSON

who ever saw or knew Dad
Isham would say at once thatI
he was not a Ladies' Man. AT.
the same time / wish to saw
one word in favor of the ladies'
from business point of view !
viz: / never granted credit tel
woman in all my life butt
what she kept her word and,
paid up promptly. AS l 1ookI
over my old ledger I find that,
L have sold lumber to manyt
different ladies and that every
one has paid 100 cents on tn q
dollar.
l am ready to bet that if all
the balance of my outstanding
accounts were charged to woI
men that would go into tn
New Year with a clean balance,
sheet. Gentlemen, please sit
up and take notice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

SrEREooisaph
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

@h21 q good 1lOtt0e rec pei
give hee Some1hine nice u
eeeh ,6oyd ow, ~,
Gtt&Roule- maid syrza
g. !; ! : ! : ::
mr.. homekopes.:
mad hotmeko4les uso11kd Aatheh
ha4>s you come home and say, '3udt
90 doNes 10 The <bnitpss dtose and
bie& Out anything you neart fob
christmas, Man ANYTHING sAe
MEN aAe moi pesy basheukas,
&t neor'sem ase, and nhem ma1.
hone<opsba rssigh&oaa come IN on
eh'Adt"ead a6e ~eou<d Ake 8os Ms,m 10
dse he& Tome Aoo@ing IKE dhe wa
bsotAd q it,
won't some q Mede Minga make
The home hoo& bsoud?
Rockers from $500 to $500
Parlor Chairs from 500 to $500
Dining Chairs, a set, from 400 to 1900
Dining Room Tables from 4.OOto $500
Ladies' Desks from 500 to 1000
Couches from 500 to 1000
Dressers and Dressing Tables 600 to $500
Center and Library Tables 1.5O to 1900
A large variety of childrens chairs, rock
ers. so-carts, carpet sweepers and many
other articles for the little
ous mention. Also large variety of
pictures, which very nifty Xmas gifts
Picture Framing a Specially
we Aeot1fd &sgGado heppe you eahE
yoetba hyfy,
{. {. THUERWACHTER
i|if l!Eis|7 sEl l|i|1i1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23

coming into the United States for rails
and locomotives for the new Japanese
South Manchurian railway and this will
be followed by many other millions
for necessary supplies. The resources
of the United States are SO varied, the
facilities for manufactures SO conven-
lent; that few nations can compete
with us in steel. Thus as the world
advances and develops the United
States is direct beneficiary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23
! CROP OUTLOOK.

Jones. the northwestern wheat ex.
pert, whose title to experiences has
been oftentimes assailed, but who
nevertheless keeps pretty closely in
touch with general crop conditions,
has been on trip through the north
western and southwestern states, in
speeding the crop conditions. He
finds, according to his, reports that
the crop of the southwestern states
will be light, and that winter wheat
will fall off considerably in quantity.
Taking all conditions together he be-
lieves that there will be shortage in
the total crop and that the country
will not have enough for home con-.
sumption, exclusive Of export. The
conditions in the northwestern states.
he says, are good, and the total crop
will be fair one. This report is
what might be considered bullish, but
it is a peculiar fact that most Of these.
bullish reports emanate from observ-
ers about the time that the wheat has.
left the hands of the farmers and at.
fords them no opportunity to realize
from an increase price. On the other.
hand such reports induce speculation;
as at no time is the passion for wheat
speculation SO great as when prices
are on the rise. 1t would be indeed
gratifying, sometimes, if the wheat
reports were such as to induce soar
ing prices when the crops of the
farmers We're just about ready for
sale and the farmers themselves could
gain the benefit from the. increased
price of wheat. Long experience with
crop prospects at long range has
taught us, as conservative observers,
to beware OF distance forecasts in the.
wheat business, and to discount liber-
ally all reports that may haYe4a
tendency to color the price for specu-
Jlative purposes. ss i.
IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23
This IS nice
GEN. FoRsYTHE WRITES "A WARM
ENDORSEMENT OF SHEER
iDAN's OPINION OF CAPT.
MARSH.

In contributing an article for Cap
tain Grant Marsh's forthcoming book
on his early sexperienc on the Mis-
sour, General Geo. a. Forsythe writes
Joseph Mills Hanson, the young man
who is getting the captains sketches
into shape for publication, the follow
ing letter complimentary to Captain
Marsh will be appreciated and indors-
ed by the captains many friends along
the Missouri river: 3ss3
Tyringham, Mass, July 70, 1906.
3ss Z. My dear Mr.. Hanson: Il have just
finished re-reading for the third time
your account Of the ascent Of the
Yellowstone river by the steamboat
Key West under command Of Captain
Grant Marsh in the month Of May,
1873. It is a well written and admir-
able account Of the incidents Of the.
trip Of the first steamboat that ever
entered the mouth Of the Yellowstone
river and, ascending it to the mouth
of the Powder river, established the
fact that despite all previous reports
to the contrary the Yellowstone was, 4
navigable river for commercial boats,
and you have not said one word too
much in commentator Of Captain
Grant Marsh, the head Of the expedi-
ton, in your graphic story Of the de-
tails Of the voyage.
During the years 1866 to 1871 j
had occasion TO go up and down the
Mississippi river from New Orleans to
st. Louis several times and made the
acquaintance OF number of we'll
known steamboat captains Of those
days, and they were all good men and
competent, too, but none Of them Inn
pressed me as did Capt. Marsh III our
first interview at Fort Lincoln. Gen.
Sheridan had told me 4 would meet
in him one Of the best specimens Of
lriyerman whom he had ever known,
and one who was absolutely reliable
In all respects and safe to be depend
ed upon In any emergency, etc, etc,
Icannot add anything to your
story that would make It anymore
interesting or would gladly do
80. You have done your work capital.
IL. Il am, dear Sir.
Sincerely yours,
GEO. IA. FORSYTH, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23

B. The United Commercial Travellers,
comprising those fellows who sell
many good goods and tell many good
stories, will meet at Grand Forks In
June. They will have as guests Of
honor, Governor Burke of North Dako-
ia and Governor Johnson of Minnesota
and arrangements have been made for
a program that shall be suitable to
the reception and entertainment of
such distinguished guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23
FATHER + CLEMENS.
lHAHAAAK UHazNALlIU
is REMEMBERED UPON THE SIX
TEENTi ANNIVERSARY OF HIS
ORDINATION
ELEVEN or THESE He HAS
SPENT in THIS CITY WHERE
HE is HIGHLY ESTEEMED WI

Wednesday afternoon the pupils Of
Saint Mary's school called on Father
Clemens TO extend to him their con-
gratulations 1t being the sixteenth
anniversary Of his ordination to the
Holy Priesthood.
Eleven Of those years the good
Father has spent in Bismarck. He
is special fayorite with the little
ones. The children presented him
a gift Of beautiful cut flowers.
Not only is the good Father IA
1yorite with the little ones, but with
all the people Of Bismarck and yicin-
itys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23
A VALUED MENENTO
LICENSE ISSUED BY SITTING
n BULL TO CAPT. GRANT MARSH IS
TO NAVIGATE THE VEL
LoWSToNE RIVER.

Fss =
Among the most valued mementoes
of the early days in the possession Of
Captain Grant Marsh ii the following
license from Sitting Bull to the cap.
tain to navigate the Yellowstone river.
The Bismarck Tribune had cores
pondent in the Far West, when Capt,
Marsh made the first trip up the Vel,
lowstone river with General Phil
Sheridan on an exploration trip, and
the following was part Of his report
to this paper in May, 1873
= Captain Grant Marsh is the :,
= first man on record as a licensed 4
= pilot on the Y ellowsto tone. The y
: license was received by him when :,
= the boat was recently lying near =
: the mouth Of the Powder river, !.
: two hundred and thirty-fiVe =
= miles up the Yellowstone, and =
: was issued by Sitting Bull, the :.
= boss Indian Of that region We =
: give the document in full below: :,
= To whom 1t may concern:
This is to certify that Cap =
= tain Grant Marsh has given sat =
=. dsfactory to men General In =
= spector of his capabilities to :.
: navigate the waters Of the Vel =
= lowstone river. and he is here =
= by duly licensed to run, buck =
: and warp up said river to his =
= hearts content. 8
= s$. his y
: Sitting x Bull !,
= mark y
= Inspector General Of the :
= Yellowstone, and Chief Scalp =
= Litter of the Hostiles.
May "A, 1873 !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23
YOUNG LAWYERS
TWENTY-FouR APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN MADE ron AD-
MISSION TO THE BAR

The largest class Of applicants that
ever applied at one time for admis-
sion to the bar will present itself be-
fore the state bar examiners at It's
meeting In Grand Forks early In
June. To date there have been TWEEN.
tysfour applications, an unprecedented
number at one examination. The
candidates come from all over the
state and some from outside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

E5 ~
4 A fire recently in a Cando hotel
nearly caused an appalling loss Of life.
The Daily State insists on having
a sewer system installed at Williston
at once. y...= 5s5
A driver Of a laundry wagon at
Minot was found 5000 short in his
accounts.
The Mayville Farmer insists that all
the scandinavians in Mayyille are.
Americans. s
The Grand Forks Times claims the
Herald has discovered the initiative.
and referendum was loaded.
The Grand Forks Press claims to
have installed a Webb perfecting press
that will print 10000 papers an hour
- y q ss
The grand lodge of A. o. u. W. of.
North Dakota have just closed two
days session at Fargo. Fully 200
were in attendance.
PeeWee Packard claims Editor
Bloom, of the Devils Lake Journal,
is controlled by the Great Northern
group at Devils Lake. . \
Thirty-two contests were filed ia
the Willston land office in one day.
Seems as though it was the returns
Of the filings Of two years ago. y
A Grand Forks man, who is a close
observer, claims the rigid enforcement
Of the prohibition Law. Is causing a
great shortage Of men in the state.
Editor Treadwell of the Rock Lake
Ripples says he doesn't want to be
appointed postmaster Of his town. He
probably knows when to leave well
enough alone.
The Devils Lake Journal becomes
sarcastic because the Andersons Of
Ramsey county, as members Of the
legislature. helped abolish free excur-
sions to the A. c.
At Towner a man was struck in
the back Of the head with one Of the
fans while repairing windmill. He
received an ugly cash but kept from
falling of the platform.