davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Belding Men
and Women, Old and Young


and Women, Old and Young
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with lutte warning
Children suffer in their early years
can't control the kidney secretions.
Glrls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
women worry. can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
1 lie cure tor man, woman or child
Is TO cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
B-lding testimony proves il.
Mrs. William Barlow, living at All
beulah street, Bedding, Mich, says:
we nave used Doan's X dney Pills
In our family for kidney troubles and
pacNaches, and | can surely say that
they are sure relief and cure Tor
any ailment or pain that has origin
ated from diseased kidneys. Mr.
Barlow was cured Of veal ness of
the Kidneys, hard backaches and pa MS
across him that at times mace il al
most Impossible for HIM to bend over
or lit anything | was also troubled
with weak kidneys and with burning
and scalding sensation on the action
OF the secretions, and like Mr.. Barlow,
l have been cured by the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills, which were procured al
the .Connell Brothers drug store. We
both think very highly of this remedy
For sale by all d alers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y |
sole agent for he United States.
Remember the e-Doan's-and |
take no other
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15

victims of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley's Hone
and Tar, a. it stops difficult breathing
immediately and heals the inflamed
ar passages. and even If Il should
Iaii 70 cure you II will give instant
relleL The genuine il i'm yellow
package. For sale by Wortley q
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
"Regular A. The sun.

Is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of the
sun is the most regular performance
In the universe. unless il is the action
OF the liver and bowels when regulat-
ed with DIR. Kings New Life Pills
Guaranteed by Connell Bros, Drug
gists. 25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
EVERY body should Know,

says g. G. Hays. prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo, that Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salye is the quickest and surest
neal ne alive ever applied 10 a sore.
burn or wound, or 10 a case of piles
I've used it and know what I'm tax
ing about Guaranteed hy Connell
Bros Druggists 25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold
'nder positive guarantee to cure
constipation. sick headache, stomach
trouble, or any form of Indigestion.
II II tails, the manufacturers refund
our money. What more can any one
TO- Sold by Wortley & French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Warming.

II you have kidney snd bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure. you will have only Yourself to
Lame Tor results, as il pcsitivel
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
diseases. Sold by Wortley 4 French
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
The Giant Species.

John" said Mrs. Stubb. the first
night after their arrival at Harmony
Hollow. do you remember when we
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

Witnesses were put on to show the
difference in the manner and
health Of the plaintiff since the
injury, to the effect that the plain
tiff is now irritable, ill-tempered,
that he has lost concentration of
mind, that he acts irrationally at
times, that he has lost partial con-
troll over the left foot or leg and
has lost some sensation in the left
hand, also that the muscles of the
face twitch at times involuntarily.
/ In view Of the fact that many
cases of epilepsy and insanity have
started from injuries Of this kind,
the physicians were closely ques-
toned as to the probable result of
the injury in the directions. Sum
ming up this testimony in a gener-
al way it might be said that the
physicians are in doubt as to ex-
actly what would result from CIV
en- injury Of this kind, that being
in the realm Of speculation to a
greater or less degree.
Testimony was produced to show
that the plaintiff is now unable to
continue in his former profession
that Of a carpenter, and that he
has had to return to lighter work.
The testimony for the plaintiff
as whole shows that the plaintiff
has degenerated physically and
mentally by reason Of the injury.
The defense will no doubt raise
interesting questions as to whether
the injury was the result of the de-
PENDANTS carelessness, whether the
negligence Of the plaintiff contrib.
uted to the injury in any way, and
the extent of the injury as viewed
from the future condition Of the
plaintiff.
Judge Winchester had to leave
for Steele Saturday so this case
was continued until the next term
of court.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12
ley. He also left money in one OF
the Harlan banks.

ley. He also left money in one of
the Harlan banks.
His friends and relatives fear he
has met with serious perhaps
fatal accident and perhaps foul
play. He was man of good hab-
its, quiet, peaceable and indus
trious. It is thought by some
that after spending the fall work
ing he might have gone to some
of the larger cities like Minneapo.
lis or Sioux City. and been taken
sick or made away with tor the
money he had accumulated. Any
information that will lead to the
discovery Of his whereabouts or
fate will be gladly received at this
Office commune oated by us to the
relatives. Exchanges in North
and South Dakota and Minnesota
will confer faxor. by copying OF
mentioning the. facts in this article.
Harlan iowa American.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12
We Prefer the Cash.

During the past month the state
papers have received a vast amount
of advertising, matter in way Of
reading notices from the managers
of the State Fair to be held at
Grand Forks and the Inter State
Fair to be held at Fargo. The
St. Thomas Times has the follow
ing to say about it:
No money accompanied the adj
vertising matter. but the Fargo
and Grand Forks people believed
the matter was interesting to the
public. Both these fairs are offer
ing hundreds and thousands OF
dollars in the way of premium,
prizes and racing purses. Large
sums are being spent for new
buildings and other permanent
improvements. The farmer is not
asked to bring his fat cattle and
blooded horses out of pure love of
public good, but is offered a pre-
MUM if his stock is of the best.
The lumber dealer, hardware mer-
chant. horseman and others are all
offered cash for. their wares or a
monetary compensation for their
exhibits. The newspaper man
who gives the information to the
public as to when and where the
fair is to be held, what attractions
it will offer and that low rates will
be given by railroads is offered no
money in return for his advertis-
ing, but is promised compliment
tary ticket, and thanked for his
public spirit. The Times is not
furnishing free advertising to any
of these shows, and it's editor is
surprised to find how many good
business men among North Dako-
ia publishers are giving the most
valuable stock in trade advertise
ing, without any or practically no
compensation. No wonder the
average newspaper man is poor
and he deserves to be 50. long as he
follows the practice Of giving with
out price what costs him each,
hard work and valuable time.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12
Shelby County Man Missing.

On August TO- 1906, young
man by the name Of Peter Michel
son started from Selby county to
the harvest fields Of North Dakota
and has never been heard Of since.
Nicholson is about thirty two years
old. was born in Denmark, hut
speaks English quite; we'll. He
has two married sisters in Iowa,
one Guthrie county, and the other
is Mrs. Nels, Nelson living near
Harlan.
\ 4 When he went two years ago he
left. q trunk, horse, buggy and bar-
nessat Julius Nelson's near Cor
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

There are some people in town
who have forgotten that there is
such a thing as herd law. There
has been considerable complaint
made about the stock that are al
lowed to run lose all the time. "A
little thoughtfulness as well as a
picket rope might make the neigh
bors feel a little more friendly.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

From. the description Of the park
.inthe News Ryder has. something
to be proud Of. 1ts area is 2Oo
feet square is situated in the cen.
ter Of the village and surrounded
by business houses. Two rows 81
trees are planted in side the fence
and along the winding walks. In
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12
Be--
Oliver
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

nc St0uO0E0 vlSxOLS "1IISE
You can write any of these things yourself if
yon do not happen to have stenographer.
For you can easily learn, with little practice,
to write just rs rapidly, and as perfectly, as An
expert operator on the Oliver. Because the
Oliver is the simplihed typewriter. And you
can see every word you write. About 80 per
cent moro durable than any other typewriter,
because it has about 50 per cent less wearing
p0tnts than most other typewriters.
80 Per cent castor to write with than these
other plieated intricate machines that
roquiIA sAumoring ng''-technical knowledge
long praet3ce and special skill TO operate. VI
Than machines which cannot be adjusted to
any special space-with which It is impossible
to write abstracts, insurance policies, or odd
sized documents except you bay expensive
special attachments requiring experts to
operate.
You can adjust the Oliver 70 any reasonable
spnce-y0u can write on. anv reasonable size
and thickness Of paper, right out to the edge,
with out tho aid OF any expensive astach-
meut or special skin, and your work will be
neat appearing, legible and clear. n.
For fhe oliver Is the typewriter for the doc
tor, the lawyer, the incurance agent, tho mer-
chant, the hotel proprietor or any man who
docs his own writing. &
Write MS now for our booklet on the simplf-
hed features of the Oliver. a.
The Oliver Typewriter Company
3lo0econd Avenue, South,
Minneapolis Mimi.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

The Bismarck Tribune had a
good write-up Of both Coleharbor
and Underwood this week, telling
the early history Of the towns and
the advantages of Mclean county.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

The Valley City Times Record
gives the citizens. Of that town a
point in etiquette. Some Of the
men forgot to remove their hats
while the national air was being
playedDin the park at the Sunday
concert.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

District court is being held in
Kidder county this week by Judge
Winchester. /. There we're only 10
civil cases and one criminal case on
the calendar.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

The Wilton News has at last de-
cided that the best way to publish
a paper is not inside out. 1t took
six months to come to this conclu-
sion ''but better late than never" :"
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

The Garrison Independent is
having trouble with the press and
came out this week with only four
pages but promises to do better
in the future.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

the center is a liberty pole. On
the outside there is a four foot
cement walk with a boulevard set
to trees and with curbing and
drainage.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

or hotel menus in your own handwriting.
1t looks bad, reflects on your standing, makes
people think you can't afford stenographer,
and is sometimes ambiguous.
You can write out your letters-make out an
.abstract-fll in an insurance polcy-enter your
card memos-make out your accounts, or a
hotel menu-or do any kind of writing you need
on any kind. size or thickness of paper, and
space any way you want on
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

Washburn had decoration
committee to trim up the streets
for the Fourth, now we want
cleaning committee to finish the
iob.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12
District Court Adjourns.


An interesting personal injury
case was tried last week, brought
by Myron E. Fosberg as guardian
ad litem for Raymond Fosberg
against the Mclean County Farm
ers' Elevator company.
The ssplaintiff sued xxfor $15,-
600 damages, besides the expenses
he incurred after he received the
injury. The case was commenced
late Saturday afternoon and up to
Wednesday noon the plaintiff had
not yet finished his case.
The injury was sustained while
the plaintiff was in the elevator
shaft of an elevator located at Gar
rison, belonging to the Mclean
County Farmers Elevator. CON-
pany. The elevator in question is
equipped with what is known as
the rope drive, the rope running
from a pulley under the floor to
pulley at the top Of the shaft, some
60 feet high. Part Of this appli-
ance is loose or swinging pulley,
also called the swinging tension,
from which are hung number Of
weights, the purpose being to take
up the slack Of the rope so that it
will be taut over the pulleys.
Raymond Fosberg was living in
a certain part Of this elevator
called the annex with his father
and mother and the rest of the
family. On Sept. 20, 1906, he
went into the elevator part to call
Mr.. Wiltse, the manager of the
elevator to dinner, and while he
was in the shaft Mr.. Wiltse asked
him to help him in putting the
rope back unto the lower pulley. it
having slipped off. Wiltse went
below the floor to adjust the rope
and the plaintiff got hold Of the
rope above so as to pull it down
far enough te permit Wiltse to slip
the rope on the pulley below.
The plaintiff was not strong
enough to pull the rope and called
upon Mr.. Ringheim, a farmer who
had just driven up with load Of
grain, to help him. He grabbed
one rope while Ringheim held the
other and pulled down on it, and
the. next moment one of the
weights on the rope tightener came
down, distance of about twenty
feet, striking the plaintiff on the
side of the Skull and sending him
to the floor.
He was Immediately taken to
Bismarck and. was operated OH by
Drs. Quain and Ramstad, who re-
moved several fragments of the
factured skull bone. The fracture
proved to be what is known as a.
compound comminuted depressed
fracture of the skull, and the parts
of the bone which have been re-
moved have been introduced in
evidence. The cut was probably
one and one-eight aby ,,6san,e and
three-eights inches in size.
At present the wound shows as
an ugly scar on the side of the
head, and the spot can be seen to
pulsate with the throbbing Of the
heart. n
The prosecution introduced
witnesses to the facts Of the injury
and the wound and operation. It
also introduced expert testi-
mony by reputable physicians as
to the effects Of the injury in the
future. Drs. Ramstad, Rodda and
Douglas testifying for the plaintiff
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY -, 1907.
The Leader celebrated it's eigh-
teenth birthday by getting out an
extra on the Fourth of July.

1t is reported that IA have
Joined the American Society of
Equity since June 10th in Mclean
county.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12

Our business is to loan money
Call Of write First National Bank,
Of ashburn, N. D. Capital and
surplus $40, 600.
The Washburn leader., 1907-07-12
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that t a k e S him
time to make out
that may leave
h i m in doubt -
that he can't easi-
ly read.
Don't fill ou t
legal papers or
card memos - or
make out accounts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
EsKRIDGE GETS JUDGMENT

In the United States Court for the
eastern district Of Wisconsin wherein
John R. Eskridge is the plaintiff and
the Simmons Manufa curing company
is defendant the motions made by the
defendant company for judgment
regardless of the verdict of the jury,
and also to set aside the verdict and
for new trial, were all overruled and
the motion made by the plaintiff for
Judgment on the verdict was granted.
The motions we're argued on behalf of
the plaintiff by Calvin Stewart and
Wallace Ing alls, Mr.. Van Alstine and
Charles P. Villas appearing for the
defendants. The defendants have
signified their intention of taking the
case to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
FARRILL PRAISES ELKs
Pastor of the First Congregational
Church Pays Tribute to the Order

Pastor of the First Congregational
Church Pays Tribute to the Order
The Rev. E. T. Farrill, pastor of
the First Congregational church, paid
high tribute to the Order of Elks at
his annual Christmas service held at
the church Sunday evening 1t was a
sort of Elks night at the church and
more than a half hundred of the
members of the Kenosha lodge were
in attendance.
Mr.. Farril1 preached a beautiful
Christmas sermon and at the close of
the sermon he talked especially to the
members of the antlered order. He
praised them for their work IL caring
for the poor and distressed of the city
and declared that many people in Ke.
nosha remembered with gratitude
the transformations charity of the
members of the order.
Special music was rendered by the
chorus choir in honor of the visit of
the Elks to the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
MEMORIAL ALTAR
Mrs. U. J. Lewis Makes Splendid
Gift to St. Matthew's Church
To Be Ready Easter
HONOR OF LATE DANIEL HEAD

Mrs. u. J. Lewis of Park avenue
has notified the Vestry of st. Mat
thews Church that she is planning to
make a magnificent gift to the church
in the way of handsome altar which
is to be erected in the church as
memorial to the father of Mrs. Lewis
the late Dan. Head. While the
proffer of the 6 lift comes at Christmas
time the altar will not be set up and
consecrated to the uses of the church
until next Easter. The vestry of the
church has accepted the gift from
Mrs. Lewis and plans for the altar
have been accepted and the altar is
now being built. It is to be one of
the finest pieces of furniture ever set
up in any church in Kenosha and is
being made by one of the most noted
manufacturers of church affairs in the
country.
The gift of Mrs. Lewis will place a
memorial TO one of the best known of
the early pioneer residents of the city
and one who was closely connected
with the growth of the city. Dan
Head died little less than a year ago
at the age of 90 years and much of
this life was spent in Southport.
He came to Southport from Oneida
county, New York in 1843 and
up to the time OF his death he was
interested in the city. During his
long life in Kenosha he was connect
ed with many enterprises. He was
one of the pioneer merchants and
manufacturers of the city and later.
in life he engaged in the banking
business. He was known to almost
every man, woman and child in the
county. He served the government
during the period of reconstruction
after the Civil War and did much to
aid in restoring peace in the South.
After his work for the government he
went into the manufacturing business
and he continued in this until he or
ganized the Dan Head Bank. The
last years of his life we're spent in re-
tirement. Mr.. Head always took a
great interest in the churches of the
city and the Memorial at St. Mat
thews church will be a most fitting
one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
JOKED INTO JAIL

John Sheridan virtually joked him
self into jail, and as result of what
he termed joke he was forced to ap-
pear in Justice Court Monday charged
with having stolen a watch from
Dewey Shannon. The two men we're
in place on Main street Saturday
night, and while Shannon was boxing
with another man in the place, Sheri-
dan is alleged to have lifted his watch
from his pocket.
The man was arrested by Merchant
Policeman Millager and he declared
that the whole matter was joke, but
neither the officer nor Shannon APP
preciated the joke and Sheridan was
taken to Jail charged with larceny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
A CHRISTMAS WEDDING
Miss Ella Winberg Married to John
Ward Studebaker

A wedding OF great interest to many
OF the younger people of the city was
the marriage of Miss Ella Regina
Winberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Winberg, of West street, and
John Ward tudebaker, of Toledo,
Ia, which was celebrated at the
home of the bride at O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. W.
Stevens, of Park Avenue M. E.
church, and the wedding was quite
a social event. The marriage was the
elimination of a romance which be-
gan when Mr.. Studebaker and Miss
Winberg were fellow students in the
college at Toledo. Mr.. Studebaker
and his bride will make their home in
the Iowa city.
Miss Winberg is one of the most
charming young women of Kenosha
and she and her husband will have
the best wishes of many friends in
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Hansche Celebrate
Noteworthy Event Friday Evening

MI. and Mrs. T.. w. Hansche Celebrate
Noteworthy Event Friday Evening
Ihe golden wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst William Hans
che, ST., was celebrated Friday even
ing at their residence on the Lake.
shore road, north of the city, where
they have resided the greater part of
their very useful lives. They we're
united in marriage at the First
German Lutheran church in Racine,
kew. Conrad being the officiating
clergyman. They were presented with
a large number of gifts by the rela-
tives and friends who had gathered to
assist IN the notable celebrat alton. The
i've sons presented the mother with
gold ring and the father with a gold
headed cane. Besides the children
and grandchildren of the couple there
were present a large number of
friends, including the Ladies society
of the German Baptist church
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanscne were both
born in Germany and came to this
country over fifty years ago, making
their home after their marriage on
the Lakeshore road whefe they en-
gagged in working large farm. For
some years they have led a retired
life after long years of toll.
To them were bo1n eight children of
which seven are still living. They are
Ernst w. Jr., of Milwaukee; Charles
r., of Kenosha; Frank H., of Racine;
Albert A., of Kenosha; Louis c., of
the Lakeshore road; Mrs. Mary Brad
enburg, of Milwaukee, and Miss
Lydia Hanche, who makes her home
with her parents. All of the sons aud
daughters named were present at the
celebration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
WEE ToMMIE GOES BoBBING
Nine Year-O1d Boy Carried to Kenosha
and Is Sent Home by the Police

Nine Year-O1d Boy Carried to Kenosha
and Is Sent Home by the Police
Little Tommie Gavahan, the 9-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gava-
han, of Racine, had an experience
Monday afternoon that he will not
care to repeat, in addition to which
his parents were given a shock from
which it took some time for them to
recover.
Tommie in company with several
boys of his age was playing On TIE
street and sthooked" passing bob
sleigh which CHANGED to belong to
farmer living near Keuosha. After
riding partly through Racine the boy
tried to get off, but the sleigh was
going too fast and he stayed on.
Later becoming frightened, he simply
hung onto the sleigh for dear life and
rode on and on. Finally the driver of
the sleigh finding that the boy did not
get off, asked him where he was go
ing, and Tommie was too frightened
to tell him.
BY this time the farmer had reach
ed Central park and so brought the
boy into Kenosha, where he was given
in charge of the police and later
brought back home by his father,
who was notified and came to Keno.
sha after him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
MONEY ORDERS STOLEN
Local Merchants Warned to Look Out
for Orders Stolen From Chicago

for Orders Stolen From Chicago
Postmaster John B. Maloney has is
sued warning to local merchants,
asking them to look out for 185 money
orders stolen from Station No. 129 of
the Chicago postofice on Monday.
The thief not only took the orders, but
the official stamp of the branch of the
Chicago Office and it will be an easy
thing for him TO make out these or
ders in way which on the face will
be entirely regular. The orders are
numbered from 1876 to 10000 md If
any orders bearing any of these num-
pers should be presented to local
merchants for cashing, they should
at once be turned over to the post
master. The orders are of course
forgeries and they will not be paid
by the postoffice here or in any other
city