davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29

Some of these days some bright
woman will start a puzzle contest
with the different orders sent out
from the interior department tell
ing the homesteaders what to do
and what not to do.-Williston
State.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29

The farmers will begin seeding
in a few days. Work has already
been begun on the land and the
prospects we're never better for a
bouncer crop.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29

The Dickinson Press published
a prosperity edition. last week,
to celebrate it's 25th birthday. The
write-up of Dickinson is illus
trated with cuts of the town which
show it has substantial business
houses and beautiful homes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
a howl there would be.-Grand
Forks Herald.

The post Offices at Dogden and
Garrison will become domestic
money order Offices on April LIST,
by order of the post Office authori-
ties at Washington. This will be
good news to the. people in each
community.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29

Now is the time to think of the
rubbish that has accumulated dur
ing the winter months. It should
be removed before warm weather
sets in. It will not only add to the
appearance of the town, but it will
have a tendency to check the
spread of the disease. Don't wait
until the authorities are forced to
teke up the matter. Do it now.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
Don'tfo for Grip Sufferers.

Don't kiss the children.
Don't delay going to bed.
Don't take a cold or hot bath.
Don't use alcoholic stimulants
Don't eat a heavy meal.
Don't forget to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as directed for influenza.
For sale by all druggists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

Easter will be nine days earlier
this year than last, an unusually
early date.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
THE DIET OF coNsuMprlvEs.
Overlooking Recommended. But Prop
Or Digestion Must BE Assured.

Herbert c. Clapp, OF Boston. writing
In the Medical Record. says that diet
ls = most important factor In tho
treatment OF tuberculosis. A con-
sumptive is much more likely to eat
too little than too much. Systematic
pverfecding with proper digestion OF
tho food are the accepted remedies.
The food must be pnlntablc and well
served and the amount must vary
with the patient and his circum-
stances. Tho outdoor air will enable
him to nssimilatc large amounts. Mix
and eggs are the best foods to pro.
duce fats. which are most necessary
TO the patient. Tho author advocates
three solid meals = day. with lunches
between Of milk and eggs. about three
quarts OF milk and six eggs 4 day be-
ing taken. Fresh meats are especially
necessary for these patients. but \
mixed diet IL undoubtedly tho best
borne. Acat Juice ID valuable. Pastry.
candy. fried foods and cabbage should
be lot alone. Alcohol 10 not advisable.
bat coRss. tea and chocolate may bs
taken nedsratsIy. :.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

NO CREDIT-''We are not running
. credit business here. It's either
the payment Of fine or Jail sent
onoe," said Judge Cooper yesterday
when Attorney John G. Schweigert
tried to get . months time for his
client, Anton Wissler, to pay . fne
and costs Of e5O.62 for selling liquor
without license. It WAS explained
that Wissler's pay day didn't come
until about the middle Of September
aud that it would bo impossible for
him to raise tho money before that
time. The judges decision, how
ever, seemed to change the situation,
and this morning Wisslcr dug up the
necessary funds and was released.
Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
USE ALLEa,s FOOT. EASE

.ss:s 8 tsss.s az s:s -; isss; al!
ests abe tea eed nssss sew o. tisht sboss
s,: css: .: :ss :sss Ss:.ss :S: ~. .:s :' & e
- aeA soMlort. III II teXss. Scid s. sIi
3 8 =. ri. II;
=, s-.. ..es: ~ &: :. '0'fs;:s B.;;.. 'r
ajsSlsSss . Gjlilsns.
81: e: e: # :s:: ss::'''' '''''''
EL:5:PssSs: y =. 4 l... 4 CIV
x: ~ sE::ss s. 6 L.: :
is: s 6s2|s' Mia
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
AZ They Each Saw IL

Two women met on the street cor.
ner on cold day. when the wind was
playing havoc with skirts and tresses.
Tho first had her head tied up in two
wells and several yards OF fur were
wrapped about her neck. On her feet
were fine spun silk stockings and III.
tie patent leather pumps. Tho other
wore q big. noppy hat. with no veil.
and several inches Of her mock showed
above the nat collar Of her lawn waist.
coat. but her feet were incased in
heavy shoes and cloth CATERS.
Aren't you awfully cold?" queried
the nrst, looking At her friends bare
neck.
mot 1t all." responded the other
with glance 1t the feet Of the ,rst,
but should thing you would freeze
To dsath."
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
JOE NEwMAN-The annual a

JOE NEWMAN-The annual ap-
pearance Of Joe Newman and his able
company Of supporters In this city
last night showed that they had lost
none Of their pleasing mud charming
way Of entertaining their hearers.
Tho house was about two.thirds filled
and tho entertainment was simply
nnc. Mr.. Newman Is one man who
visits Florence and who gives an on.
tertatinment that is worth whilc. II
the moonlight excursion had not been
run to tho Royal Gorge tho opera
house would have been packed.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
COMFORT FIRsT-An Eastern ex-

COMFORT FIRST-An Eastern OK
change commenting on tho 2-cent
rate has this to sny: III tho rail.
roads will live mp to their intentions
to give thcir patrons tho best Of nc.
commodations, including clean cars,
tho public will manage to worry along
without excursions Mt less than the
two-cent rate. Now that they can t
have excursions, travellers will prob
ably take some comfort in tho thought
that there will be less crowding and
jamming and less standing up when
che passenger has bought and paid
for scat. There are more delightful
experiences than going on an excur.
sion.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

CHIEF RETURNS-Chief OF Po.
lice Frunfss aud family have return.
cd from their camping trip ON Upper
Beaver creek. They report having .
nioe time with the weather motler
Ately cool. Ed. caught lot Of trout
and kept tho table abundAntly sup
piled with them.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
THREE FOR DIME-Ripe apple.

THREE FOR DIAE-Ripe apples
are selling In the local markets at
three for ten cents. The prioo ID
higher than known for years but the
lover Of an apple must ray the price
or 70 without for It Is probable they
will retail for more than that In the
hext sixty days
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
STATEMENTS

. bad sort Of craze, either. The
great majority Of the post cards are
Of an educational nature; they give
the people better idea Of buildings
and scenes. They also convey . bet.
ter opinion Of cities and country. be-
cause the tumble down shacks, the
plague spots, tho undesirable scenes,
are not pictured.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

SOLD HIS NTEREsT-Cbas. l..
Cooley, who has bcen farming tie
Fancher ranch on Upper Beaver. las
sold his interest In the same and ia
going TO Pueblo to look mp location.
Tanner and Jaeger have bought his
crop aud will feed bunch OF cattlc
on the ranch tho coming winter.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
WITH NECK YoKE-w. B. Le,

WITH NECK YOKE-W. b. Lest.
or this morning complained to the
police that A. N. Strickland last
night attacked him with a neck yoke
with malicious intent. 1t seems that
Lester has been assisting Strickland
in moving houses from Florence to
Coal Greek aud that lie had worked
some overtime on the job Yesterday
was pay day and Strickland, it is
said, refused to pay for any overtime
work and this led to words. Lester's
neckyoke was to have been left at l..
X. Hogate's feed store In West Flor
ence and when Lester called there
last night for it lie alleged that
Strickland beat him with 1t, making
three passes and succeeded in striking
him one on tho right arm. causing
an abrasion Of the skin. The case Is
to be aired In Johnston's court this
afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

PROsPECTORs RETURN-Prof
Alfred Durfes and W. H. Kslso have
returned from prospecting trip mp in
the vicinity Of vcitor. They have
becn mining for mica and have open.
ID . big vein Of good marketable stun.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
MEN AND TOOIS-E.rncst a.,

AEN AND TOOIS-Earncat Scar.
oy drove out to Ora Junction last eve.
ming 70 nsset tho incoming passenger
train from Cripple Crock on which
six Cripple Greek men casns this way
70 work for the Beaver Land and
watsr company. They brought
single and double Jacks, bellows.
drills and other things necessary 10
do sons drilling.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
JoTrlNos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND, OTHERWISE

PAINTING FRoNT-John Hous-
ton has tho contract for painting the
front Of the Globe store and has start
cd tho work.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

Have person who wants house,
another wants small tract Of land
II you wish to sell sce II. W. Unger.
lStf
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

WORKING OvERTIME-If thers
10 ; ls1otsacy In The postal depart
nsst nsss ysas II will sct " the
lsais a tl's post card erase. The
otnse 4 wesxing ovsrtins. II II ~
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

las p. m.--The bandits were arraigned
before Judge Johnston early this after
noon, pleaded not guilty, waived exam
ination and we're bound over to the dis.
trict court in the sum OF 1000, and will
be taken to the county jail this evening,
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

The Daily Tribune, w > moash.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
POL EElaEM ENGAGE IN
BATTLE WITH BANDITS
Continued from page l.,

were under the custody Of several men
Of giant strength and 1t would have
been impossible to make a getaway.
Upon being landed behind the bars Of
the city jail Ofiioer Furniss carefully
searched them and In Brophy's
clothing found two express money
orders, Issued 1T different places and
made payable to himself One was
issued at the Salida office Of the
Globe Express company and was for
35; the other was made out In the
Helper. Utah, Office and was for ei2..
In addition to this about sl5 in mon
ey was taken from them.
The men are evidently pair Of
bad ones and have operated in other
towns than this as is shown by the
burglar tools they had in their pos
session. They each carried hard steel
burglar saws, burglars candles, sever
al rounds Of ammunition for their
pistols and black masks. Three
counts lave been preferred against
them, highway robbery, attempt to
commit murder and carrying conceal
ed weapons.
Officer Furniss is of the opinion
that they are two of the most des-
perate characters on tho road and
will make a close Investigation before
disposing Of them. They bot Ii have
bulldoggish faces and appear to be
men that any lady would not be
pleased to meet any distance from
town.
They presumed that by turning
trick in Florence in the dead of night
that the job would be an easy one,
but they forgot that Florence has one
Of the best sets Of officers in the state
and that to turn trick Of that kind
here meant their undoing and term
in the state penitentiary
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

I OSr--An amber m eerschaum cigar holder
IL bctweenkio 0rande depot and John hous
tons paint shop. Finder piosgc leave at this
ONCE. l6l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CARD PARTIES
PROVE POPULAR
These and Several Weddings
Hold Interest Of Society in
Carolina Metropolis.
Mr.. WICK WINS GEORGIA BRIDE
Former Wilmington Man and
Miss Teasdale, of Savannah,
Wed.
lgpnelal 10 1ne rlmen.plapa.eh.l

WILMINGTON, n. c.. January 10
Several marriages and a like number
OF card parties proved the chief attrac-
tons with society this week. The we'd
ding of Miss Sibyl Hancock and MT.
G. Ford Hewlett, of Jacksonville, Fla,
transpired Tuesday afternoon, and was
pretty home affair, the scene being
the handsome residence of the brides
mother, Mrs ]. III. Berry, on walnut
Street There was only one attendant,
little Miss Ida Berry, but the large
home was throngcd with people, ana
tho decorations were elaborate. After
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs Ford left
for their future home IN Jacksonville
Wednesday afternoon wedding took
place OF much interest to Jewish cir
cles. though the event was OF interest
TO others as well, the couple being o
very popular one. 1t was the marriage
of Miss Lille Taylor and Mr.. Henry
Well The ceremony occurred at the
residence OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor, and was wit
messed by n fashionably attired assenlA
hlage. Rabbi s. Mendelsohn. OF the
Temple OF Israel tied the knot. The at
tendants were Mr.. John Taylor. who
lead his daughter to the altar, and Mr.
julius We'll. who acted as best man.
wedding in which Wilmington people
were deeply interested occurred Wednes-
day morning in Savannah, Ga, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Edith Teas
dale, of Savannah, and Mr. Alfred Wad-
dell Wick. formerly Of this city. but now
OF Savannah. Mr.. Wick arrived here
Thursday with his bride and spent
couple Of days before continuing North
ern bridal tour. He holds an important
position with the Atlantic Coast Line
in Savannah. having been transferred
from hero there.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. NJ J. Cor
bett and the Misses Corbett gave a de-
lightful reception at tho Corbett home.
on South Fourth Street, and Wednesday
evening the Misses Corbett entertained
at cards.
Also the present week Mrs. Thomas c.
DeRosset, of Baltimore, was royalty en-
tertained by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frederick w. Dick, and Miss Ella Jacobs
was charming hostess to the f. D. d.
Card Club
The annual service OF tho Girls I'M
provement Club was held Friday night,
the features Of tho occasion being an
address by Bishop Robert Strange. a
delightful reception followed.
Among the pleasurable events for next
week is tea to be given In the elegant
parlors of the Hotel Orton, by Hospital
Circle OF the Kings Daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Modern Chivalry.

HIS wss man who felt that hs oush, to pa
rhivalrtus, but wns too lazy to i've up to tho
contract When the frat woman caught al tho
strap before h,s scat In the car ne pretended
pa didn't see her. When the second entered he
sooksd out of the window. When the third
came ill., ne went through a tryirY ordeal with
himself, and finally got up and offered hs seat
r. the woman who came IN frst She refuned
phe fecond woman refused. The thirs woman
SefIsed. Then the first woman said to the
Others;
1.-THE effort was too great"
And the fnsp who felt that he ought to be
chivsrous mad TO pretend that he dIdn't hear
Washington Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
The Awful Fire Waste.

Last year was by far the worst year
vet for fires in the United states and
Canada. The journal of Commerce
makes the 1906 fire waste of the Two
countries s46s,71000o, That's more bv
5Sl0ooo0.0oo than the gross public debt
3of Canada on June so, 1904 It's more
bS. sl04 100000 than the estimated true
value OF all the property found in
FLORIDA by the census mon that wear
deduct the $3.50 100000 referable to San
Frnnciscos earthquake tre; you still
have the biggest fire waste ever known
save IN the Chicago, Boston ana BAL
timorn years. Since 1875 the United
States and Canada have lost by fire
the enormous sum of S4,0b4,654. s26.--
Hartford Courant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
HENRY AS A SOLDIER.
How He Forced Lord Dun1nore
to Paw Tribute to Him.

Although the fame of Patrick Henry
as an orator has spread wide and far
his brief operations as soldier which
had an important bearing on the events
Of the Revolution have been almost
forgotten. Yet full of fire and the
righteousness of his cause, he made
headlong march at the end OF seven
hundred patriots from fredericksburg.
Virginia. TO Williamsburg, the seat of
the Colonial Government, under Lord
Dunmore. proposing to seize the gov
ernOr.
In this manner the name Of Patrick
Henry is inseparably linked with the
region in which the jamestown Expo
sition is to be held at Hampton Roads,
near Norfolk, Virginia, in 1907, COM
memorating the beginning OF English
rule in this country. Patrick Henry
was one of the foremost patriots in
oyerthrowing tho rule begun at James
town. His march ended almost within
site of jamestown, when Lord Dun
more sent messengers to meet him,
granting full satisfaction for the re-
moval of powder from the Williams
burg powder magazine.
The powder was removed from the
magazine at the ..ogder of Lord Dun
more on the night OF April goth. 1775.
a few days later tidings of tho bat
at Fredericksburg. where several hun
dred men were assembled under tho
command OF Captain Samuel Meredith.
Patrick Henry made brilliant speech
suit. Captain Meredith turned the COM
mand over to Captain Henry. who at
once marched on Williamsburg, de-
terrnined to have either monetary sat
isfaction or the person of Lord Dun
more.
The fame of Patrick Henry produced
such enthusiasm that before he reached
the end of his march over five thousand
mon were under arms In the region
about Norfolk and Williamsburg.
Lady punmore retired to the rnan-of-
war Fowey. then lying off York Lord
Dunmore, In the meantime. sent mes
senger after messenger to meet Cap
tain Henry and beg him to deslst from
The messengers were detained that
they might not carry back to Lord
Dunmora reports OF his strength. BY
the time Captain Henry had reached
Doncastle. q few miles above James
town, the British governor had be-
come so alarmed that he sent last
messenger post haste to meet the ad-
yancing colonIals with check for
three hundred and thirty pounds
With this check in hand, the ad-
vance on williamsburg ceased, but the
patriots proceeded northward as far as
Tooes ferry on the Potomac. Cap
tain Henry there severed his counec-
ton with the battalion temporarily, but
1t continued in existence and was the
first body OF troops raised in Virgil
MIA
Thus, Patrick Henry VINO had given
the frat political impulse to the Reyo-
luton was also the first to head a
large body OF armed troops on the soil
of Virginia when the actual conflict
had begun
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
One Of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is G
vast fund of information as to tbs
best methods of promoting health ano
happiness and right living and know
ledge of the worlds best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world
wide acceptance through the approval
of the Well-Informed Of the World;
not of individuals only, but Of tie
many who have the happy faculty o!
selecting and obtaining the best the
world affords.
One Of the products Of that class
of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians an6
commended by the Well-Informed OF
the World as a valuable and whole
some family laxative is the well-kaowr
Syrup of Figs and Llixir of Sienna. t.
get it's beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by tn,
California Fig Syrup Co., only, ane
for sale by all leading druggists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
PHOTO TEA A LONDON FAD.

Quests Asked to Identify Pictures OF
Friends Taken In Childhood.
London society has a new craze, call
ed the photo tea" which has caught
on because 1t Is productive of so much
genuine amusement, says the New
York American. Each guest who re-
ceives an invitation is requested to
bring photograph Of himself or her
self taken before the age OF FIVE. All
the photographs are duly numbered,
and a list Of names is kept by the
hostess. After being collected and
shuf1ed they are distributed among the
players
The fun consists in endeavOring to
trace the originals of portraits. So
many minutes are permitted for OBJ
servatlon, and then the number Of the
photograph and the guess at its iden-
tity are written on a sheet of note
paper: The pictures are then passed
on from one to another, and the same
program is gone through with the new
observer. The result Of the second OBJ
servation Is also recorded.
This goes on until every photograph
has passed through the hands of each
guest. The lists are then inscribed
with the players names and are col
lected. The player who Is successful
in fixing the identity in most cases re-
ceives the first prize, and the second
and third prizes 60 to the "nexts' IN
the number Of accurate guesses.
The sight of perplexed player star
ing flxedly at each guest until he can
make up his mind who was the plump
boy in the velvet knickerbockers or the
chubby checked girl in pinafores and
plaits is funny. One need not be much
Of a prophet to prognosticate the
speedy appearance Of the game In the
United States.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
EFFECTS OF OPIUM.
The Drug WIFI Stupefy Some People
and Excite Others.

The Drug WIFI Stupefy Some People
and Excite Others.
Comparatively few persons know
what opium really is. When they turn
to dictionary and CLEAN therefron
that 1t is the ''inspissated juice of the
somniferous poppy they are still like
ly to be in the dark.
The process Of obtaining it is to
score the pods at fixed intervals during
a certain period. The milky liquid
which comes out soon turn a darker
hue and thickens and it then scraped
off and nodded into cakes, with poppy
leaves for an outside covering.
1t was ascertained from evidence af-
forded to the Indian opium commission
of 1896 that in some states of India
not few of the natives took as much
as forty to eighty grains of opium
daily and that consumption of forty
grains was common.
Contrary to the impression that death
results from sudden cessation of the
habit, it has been proved that when
confirmed opium eaters have been de
prived temporarily Of their favorite
drug their health has not usually SUI
fered.
The article has varying effect on
different races and constitutions, ex-
citing some and stupefying others. 1t
reduces the average Chinaman to a
state of -tOrpOr if he takes it plentiful
ly and not infrequently causes the Ma
lay to run amuck. 1t has been record
ed that the Japanese regularly took it
before going to fight SO as to work
themselves up to pitch of excitement.
Most of the drug that is imported
Into England is much stronger than
what is ordinarily consumed in India
and imported into China. The stipula-
ton of the British pharmacopoeia is
that all opium used incidentally shall
yield at least 9h per cent of anhydrous
morphine.
The mOrphia percentage in much Of
the opium prepared in India for con-
sumption there and expectation to Chi
ma Is less than half this specific
strength. This Is detail which novel
lists who are addicted to poisoning their
characters should note.
1t is rather striking that opium does
not seem to be largely resorted to in
India as means of suicide The evil
dence of the largest insurance COM
pany was to the effect that after TWEEN
| ty years. experience there the company
had decided that it was not necessary
to impose any extra premium On the
lives of moderate opium users-Cham-
| bers' Journel