davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07

Hon. Edgar +. Ring of Oronr. COM
missioner of forestry. went to Bangor
Friday afternoon and from there will
go to Pattcn this morning, where lie
VIII in accordance with a resolve of the
last Legislature. which was approved
Feb Is, 1907. sell a certain lot Of Lane,
III the town of Crystal. The land in
question is the southwest quarter of
section sc. containing about 161 acres.
in Township NJ. T. Range ), west If
the east lin" Of the state. The sale
will be made at rublic auction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07
EAST CORNvlLLE.

Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Longfellow and
Mr. ana Mrs. s. Blaisdcll. Clyde Robin
son and sister of Augusta, took a car
,.i.pe trip to Corinna Saturday. drive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07
THORN Dixie.

4 term OF free high school began
Monday 1T the center scho"lhouS", I'M
der the instruction "f Walter Marson
of Monroe. a student Of L. of NJ. There
will be a large attendance.
Schools began in town Sept. ..
Mac Ashford has returned from =
three weeks visit in Windsor and
Whitefcld.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parsons and
granddaughter Beatrice passed last
week at the NOrthport campground.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Ashford are visit
ing relatives in Windsor and Litchfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07

Harmony Grange has voted to hold
q fair this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07
SOMERSET.
MERCER.

Tho eighth reunion of the Robinson
family was held on Wednesday, Aug
IS. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs john
W. Bacon i'll this place. Eight years
ago three or four families met and held
reunion. and from this small begin
ming the interest in these reunions,
that time, has grown each year so that
this year there were % members Of the
family present. 4 bountcous dinner
was served at noon. A short business
meeting was thcn held. The bylaws
were read by Jesse Robinson and tho
following officers for the ensuing year
We're chosen: President. James Robin
son Jewell: vice president, Jesse Robin
son: secretary aud treasurer, Ephraim
Robinson. About 8 O'Clock IN the af
ternoGn the party was grouped to-
gether and photographs were taken.
This has been the custom for several
years. and one will be deposited with
the secretary each year for future ref
erCnce. 1t was voted to hold the next
meeting in August. 1908. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Fl. Williams in
Mt Vernon. Among the out-of-t"Wn
members were tIlc IbllON iliS WI. ''i''
Mrs. james Robinson Jewell. New
sharon: Mr.. anh Mrs. James Arthur
Jewell, Boston; Master Ray Williams.
New Sharon: John NJ. Rowe. New
sharon: .IrS&n Robinson. Mt. Vernon;
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Robinson. Fhcs-
trrvi,lc; Miss Annie Douglass. Chester
Vile; Miss Ethel Stanley. Dryden; Miss
Ami" Greeley. Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. II, Williams. Miss julia Will
lians. Mr. and Mrs. George Crosby
I;undlottr. Mr. and Mrs. Caleddo Hal,
Mi,.;".; May and Carrie Hall and Mas
ter Frank Hall, Mt. Vernon.
BLACKWELL.
Pearl Danfnrfh. who has bc,r work
inr in southport. returned t" her home
Saturday.
Miss Nctiio Moore who il: at work il.
" atcrville passed Thursday at her
home in Madison.
Mr.. s. s. cate, is no better at this
writing
.Inrrit Moore and daughter. Ida.
attended the Moore reunion at Lake
wool Thursday. Aug. 2ath.
M,r1rv with Martha Steele as teacher,
Th. Eicc family held their reunion at
Mrs Sarah Mantcr's Wednesday.
Aug. %.
Tho IIunncwcll family held their re-
union at Lakewood Saturday, Aug. 81.
Mrs. t,Ivira Ncasry and brother
christopher Thompson, attended III"
Moore reunion at Lakewood.
christopher Thompson returned to
Togus Monday morning, Sept. ,.
SOUTH ST. ALBANS.
Mr., ana Mrs Hiram Pushor ~ Pitts
field. Miss Mona Pushor. Mrs. Mert;''
Cracker and little daughter. Mona, NJ
Nurccs,cr. Mass. were visitors at y
+. Badgers Sunday.
Frank Gerald expects to 60 to Wei
lington. where h" has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs II. @. Blaisdell will go
10 UartIand during fair week.
Mrs \cttic Moore is caring for Lydia
ireland at the village
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Elai$dcll passed
S,tur.Iav with Scott Blaisdcll's family
in Hartland.
EAST CORNVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs II. n. LonEfellow ana
M and Mrs. s. Blaisdcll. Clyde ROBIN
san and sister of Augusta, took car
rage trim to Corinna Saturday. drive
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ONE Clint A WORD FOz
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEsT.


GOLDENBERG' s. 9Th ana X SITS. NV.
:, hANNs SONS & CO., sth and Market sFoce
GREENS CA p IT A l. ADVERTISING
". = McNULTX, Cigar Store. 18th and p NV.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY Linton &
Nelson, Proprietorsi corner Rhode Island
ave- lst and u SITS. NV.
ROBERT q. PETZOLD The Harvard Phar-
- macy. 18th and Harvard SITS NV.
a. bAISI-i t5; GOT 18th and I SITS nv
Island ave, and r 81 NV.
h y BUTTS PHARMACY. 9Th 81. and
cHAs, c, HORNUNG, ChristianI Pharmacy.
sW. cor. 7th and n sts. NV.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ave. and
r. a VEITCH. 10th and NJ SITS nv.
Rg4GLE1- s PHARMACY. 2lst ana G SITS. NV.
GILLEIIE & CO. l4th and i SIS. NV.
8. n WAGNER q CO. list and ii SITS NV.
7. 7. TAYLOR. cor. 9th and y SITS. NV
EUGENE r. NICHOLS 1891 Pa. ave. NV.
NORTHEAST.
FORsrONsS BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor.
18th st. and Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. H BLUAER, n Cap. and r SITS. ne.
AeCHESNEY & JOACHIM, cor. "a and < SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
a. =. POWELL, 4th and East Capitol SITS.
0D9NNELL DRUG CO.. Sth and & 9 sts.
n s. FEALY, NV cor. nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS, 7th and 3 streets.
ANACosTIA.
EU6Y.S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts.
BRooKLAND. D. c.
ARTHUR Il. F. LUERsSEN. Drug Storel
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. Ia CAftNE & CO. 7o3 King st.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
nusiCaI.

FOR SALE-rWo old. genuine Nicoiaus Anaau
victims. $50 years ole. highest cash prices paid
for old Yiolinss BASES 'ceios. 1893 10th ST
nv. mhl9-tu. sa Sll-g1t
MUSIC STUDIo-Lessons given string and
brass INSTRUMENTS orchestral class free for
advanced pupils string Instruments repaired
By European expert For fu4 particulars ans
te-2t-su. tu sa-30r
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
wanted-ROOms q Board

YANTED-Roon and board. within walking
distance OF Navy Yard and near Pennsyi-
vania ave; state terms. Address c. g G.
200 9Th ST. Sc. ap5-st
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Millinery.

AIAfE. CROWDgR. miHiner. formerly at 1908
q St NV. has moved TO S25 Il st. NV and
ready 70 make hats il latest style for ST.
anz-7t
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Rug Weaving.

/ RUGS WOVEN out Of old carpets Tran
postal, WASHINGTON RUG CO. gsf SIR Il
NV. Phone Main 4S25. uh29-tf
/ OLD CARPETS woven mo handsoros $780,
; rag carpets woven AtfLlNGToN RUG Co.
z1z G E1 Phone ". Iz9. 7rlle-se
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Roller Skates.

IT PAYS 20 buy your skates here; Union
Hardware. ball-bearing roller skates s. %
value, this week, So c T. HUNTER. The
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Found.
Dancing.

THE ORDWAY. asI 18th st. NVy.-Every Tues
dav Thursday and Saturday evening. begin
ners' class 80, advanced, $50. Lady assist
ants Proper discretion used IN admitting sCh0i-
AIRS TO our academy Lesson 50C1 SIX lessons
81 90 Private lesson BIZ appointment. OpeE
all summer, electric fans
PROF. CEIAS. ~. WYNpHAoI.
Phone N. 5e7g. mh25-s0t
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, SOC, guar
antee waltz ard twO-step 10 men IN seven
lessons; ladies. fvei Glass; 81 per month,
piano, Is. Address, with stamped envelope,
A. substation p ap6.S.9.10.11,12
MISS COULTER, Professor Of Dancing; pri-
vats lessons. 5Gc. II you can walk I can
teach you 70 waltz. us Eye st. nv Phone
Main 1lSs. nh29-29t
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Floor Oil.

Every housewife should use Hunters Dust
Killing Floor oil II does away with scrub.
bing. Easily eppiied with mop; sc sal.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Birds. Does, Etc.

FANCY poultry. pigeons. singing canaries
breeding cages parrots. dogs. cats. plaIt
food goldfishas goats. rabbits Guinea pigA
etc. scHAaD'S BIRD STORE. ~ l2th t.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Carpenters and Builders.

ALL K,NDs OF job work done at reasonable
pricess drop postal; VIII call THOs J.
LEWIS & BRO. SIS 7 ST NV. Phone Main
$3.50 ap2-S0I
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Situations Wanted-nale.
Wanted-ROOms.

NANTED-Four furnished rooms for light
housekeeping near new depot Address H
" So X ST NV. ap5-2t
WANTED-Bv two adults (gnother and daugb-
teri, . large rooms. heat and gas for light
housekeeping. not over SO; pest reference ana
sw. ap8-3t
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Dressmaking.

NEW YORK PATTERN PARLORs. Dress
making. Designing, Ladies' Tailoring and
Sewing School. 12l0 G St Suits cut. basted
ard made. batteEa@ c5zt to order. applet
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Wanted-BOarders.

TABLE BOARD. $3.50 per week: furnished
rooms. 81 and up; telephcEs connections. All
eonveniences- DIS New jersey ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Business Opportunities.

FOR RENT-Fine dairy farm. 100 acres, rant
SO per month. Apply HOTEL DUSBAIS-
TON aps-gt
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

500 LAUGHING GALLERY. 10 metal mir
rors. ex5 feet dFsi-ciass condition. surs
money getter FOR park or carnival r. s.
SANDERS. 20S . St NV. apG-5t
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

SMALL grocery. doing good businesg good
reason for selling '2sl9 Eye 81 NV. zp5-3r
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

WANTED-AnrbftIous young men and woman
who are DESTROYS OF securing the better P5-
siriOns In life 10 call TO see at once reia-
tive 10 a special oIer we have to make
Only those having a good education need
apply in answer 10 this adj a limited num-
Der OF persons win be accepted. 50 you
should act quickly. Ask for BfR. HARTMAN.
Strayers Business College. nth and r sts.
NV mhS0-sa. Su-tf
1ETECTIVEs REQUIRED. everywhere; good
salary when qualified; we Instruct. INTER
NATIONAL DETECTIVE SCHOOL. AIil-
Waukee. Wis II
WANTED-HoteI help in all departments.
city and resorts BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY, COS 1eth st. NV. ap5-2t
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRTTInG can be
learned at our school n from 30 TO 90 dayz.
positions guaranteed; We teach Pitman. Ora
ham. Gregg. Barnes. and Syllable systems:
individual Instruction STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. 2l5-3is CS}orado building. mh4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Pos Cards.

TIE MOST COMPLETE LINE ofsWashine-
ton post cards in America; Photographic
cards OF cats and dogs. ISRAEL9S POST
CARD SHOP sos Vermont ave. ap6-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

FOR SALE-Saioon downtown mixed trade;
doing good business. For particulars address
BOX 81, Times office ap6-5t
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. Il CARNE & Co, 7o3 King 81.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

ANACOSTIA.
EURY.s PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
INCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Minot, N. d., Oct. 1871. T
Neal, editor of The Columbus
N. D., Recorder, was shot tc
death last night by Mrs. r. C.
Rasmussen, the wife of one OF
his closest friends.
- While working in his office
the editor discovered that Gre
had broken out a short distance
away and ran out hurriedly in
search OF something to extin.
guish the blaze. He bolted
into the house of the Raemus.
sens and was taken for a robbel
by Mrs. Rasmussen, who was
alone, and who shot him dead
in his tracks.
The shock of the frightful
tragedy has unsettled the rea.
sou of the woman. Neal had
been in Columbus but a year
and was popular with all elias.
ses Fargo Forum.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
MAGICAL CURES.
idols Of the Orient That Are Appealed
to In Case Of Sickness.

idols Of the Orient That Are Appealed
to In Case Of Sickness.
OF magical methods used to- cure
disease a writer in the Scientific
American says: Powerful aid is be-
ieved to be rendered by the various
gods and goddesses in China, India,
Java, Korea and other countries in
exercising disease. The Hindoo
goddess who had a experimenting
power over smallpox, for example,
was approached with solemn cere-
monies and presents to propitiate
her. She was represented as stand
Ing with two uplifted fingers,
threatening to strike on the right
and left. Before her was a band of
the executors of her vengeance, two
OF them with red grinning masks,
black shields and naked scimiters.
White lines, like rays, issued from
the bodies of the others to indicate
infection. On the right was group
Of man With snottad bodies .affiiotoa
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
FUEL.

Before placing your order for
your winter fuel see McCulloch
q Robinson Lumber Co. They
have increased their storage
capacity one half and are able
to take care of your orders.
They have the following Goals
in stock: Hard Coal, Sunday
Greek Hooking, Zenith Lump,
Zeigler prepared domestic coal,
Pocahontas smokeless and the
celebrated Solway Milwaukee
coke. We also handle a full
line of wood.
Deliveries m d e promptly.
McCulloch & Robinson Lum-
Der Co. IF.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
QUITE F0XEY.

Hankinson News: 1t doesn',
fall to the lot of every hunte,
to 90 out and make $3.50 in an
afternoons duck hunt, but that
is the good fortune that befell
Chas Bass W h o lives in the
Carter property on main street
The fore part of ! a 8 week,
while hunting in the vicinity
of the "Fryingpan" a few miles
southwest of town, he succeed
ed in killing a silver gray fox.
Knowing b e had a valuable
pelt, he shipped it to a fur ex-
pert in Wisconsin. Yesterday
he received a letter from his
party offering $3.50 for the fur.
An acceptance of the offer went
forward by first mail, and as
the dealer is thoroughly re.
liable Mr.. Bass will doubtless
receive h i 8 money in a few
days.
1t is reported that another
fox of t h same variety has
been since near t h e Kinney
farm, a n d local nimrods are
laying plans for its capture.
The silver gray is one of the
rarest of the fox family and is
seldom seen in this latitude.
One W a killed in LaMoure
county three years a e o that
brought over $1,000.
Mr.. Bass who is q son-in-law
of L. Shafer of Elma is busy
receiving t h congratulations
of his friends on his good for
tune.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31

character, and speak from years
of successful experience,
Prof. o. S. Libby of the His
tory department of the State
University has learned much
of the life of the Indians of the
state and will tell of some of
the traditions and folklore, he
has recently learned from these
interesting people. On Friday
evening, Prof. Libby will lee
ture on the birds of North Da.
kota. II e i 8 an enthusiastic
lover of birds and he will illu-
strate his lecture by natural
colored lantern slides loaned
by h e Audubon o c ct y.
Every one W no can should
h e ar Prof Libbys' lecture.
This lecture will be free the
compliments of t h Science
school and the county superin.
tendent. All sessions will be
held in the assembly room of
the high school and cordial
invitation is extended by the
association to the general pub.
lie to attend any or all of the
sessions.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

TIL e teachers Of Richland.
Cass, Barnes and Trail count
les m ct in their twentieth
semi-annual session in t h e
high school at Wahpeton next
Fri day and Saturday, Nov. 8 g.
A good program has been
prepared. State Supt. Stock
we'll, Pres. Thos. A. Hillyar of
h e Mayville Normal, Pres
Burch of t h e Science school
and several other representa-.
tive educators will give addess.
es. Music will be furnished by
the high school and local must.
clans. Supt. Hoover of Fargo
is president an d Miss Rose
Ho enig of Wahpeton is secre.
tary.
Miss Mary q. Deems of the
Valley City Normal school will
give three expositions of geo
graphy teaching, a n d an ad-
dress upon what Art Means
in the Public Schools" Supt
r. 8. Denfeld superintendent,
of the Duluth city schools will
give three addresses on prac.
teal subjects. Supt Denfeld
has made the schools of Duluth
fam Gus for their substantial
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
STATE OF TEXAS.

In t h auditorium of the
State School of Science Mon
day evening clear and COM
prehensive understanding of
"Texas; the Land of Plenty and
Fortune" was given by Mr.. Gill
bert McClurg, a famous lecturer
and student of economists
traveller who sees, and inter.
prets the Signs along the way
for the benetit,-education and
entertainment of his audiences
from ocean to ocean.
Mr.. McClurg has the faculty
of being able to make dry facts
interesting. A f e r securing
our y m p a t h y with tales
of privation of t h e early
pioneers of Texas, of the strug-
gle for freedom and indepen-
dence of the Lone Star State,
he makes Us g a d that our
Nation has become enriched by
the addition of this wonderful,
Paradise garden"-which is
the meaning of t he wor d
Texas"
Wahpetons' best known peo-
pie attended the lecture and ex
pressed themselves as having
entirely new impressions given
them by Mr.. Mcclure of the
largest of the United States.
His travel talk took the large
audience from st. Paul to the
panhandle, with oceans along
the line of t h e Rock Island
Frisco railroad. Mo i O n pic
lures and colored stereopticon
views made the trip realistic.
Where once roamed the buffalo
now are to be seen in the Pan.
hadle around Amarillo a n d
Dalhart, cotton growing half a
bale to the acre; oats IS bushels
to the acre; milo maize, 80 bu-
shells; millet, 40 bushels; and
the unfailing kaffir corn from,
80 to 80 bushelA according to
location. The rainfall is suffi-
cient for all Panhandle crops,
and windmills are everywhere
to be seen. The settlers know
of tn e circular depressions
which hold water after rain;
that the water under the earth
forms an immense reservoir
from FIVE to fifteen feet below
the surface, soft and sweet, a
store to be drawn upon in time
of need. The high, dry, invig.
Grating climate of the Panhan-
die with no malaria or mou.
squiters, M K e 8 it a fitting
region for rearing the young.
Mr.. McClurg told the story
of citizens in the Panhandle in
ducing a doctor to settle there,
but at the end of a year he
announced his intention of
leaving, as he never had any
practice. So t he people, in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31

order TO keep physician on
hand in case of need, have
arranged to pay him a subscrp
ton salary.
With motion pictures and
vivid descriptions the Rock
Island train next carried the
audience to the mining section
of Ell Paso, which calls herself
the biggest city in the biggest
county in the biggest state in
the biggest country on h e
footstool. Ell P a o is a city
sufficient unto itself, aud should
be, for its nearest Texan, neigh
bour of any size, San Antonio,
is 623 miles away.
Then, between h e Trinity
and Brazos valley in central
Texas, f r o m Fl. Worth a d
Dallas southwark the audience
was taken to the remarkable
two crop a year country, along
the Trinity and BRACES Valley
railroad, now known as the
truck a n d berry region. In
one county, here, Six million of
dollars worth of cotton w g
grown last year; a n d Texas
cotton crop is annually valued
at one hundred aud fifty five
millions of dollars She grows
one third the cotton crop of the
world. The 8 o i l along these
valleys is sometimes 8 a n d y
loan; sometimes black waxy.
Corn yields here forty to fifty
bushels an acre and it is very
common to see cotton and corn
growing side by side in the
same field. In t b i 9 country
stra wberries ripen in February
and onions and cabbages are
harvested in April and May and
sent north to get the advantage
of early Chicago prices.
Mr.. McClurg said that at the
Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton Texas exhibited forty
varieties Of natives peaches,
originated i" Texas and that
her peach belt was larger than
the peach regions of Georgia,
Delaware, Maryland aud Michi-
gan put together. Texas APP
Piles took AZ awards, including
two gold and eight silver med
ais at the st. Louis Exposition
and her fruit raisers presented
SO varieties Of grapes, % o f
pears, 81 of peaches and GA of
plums. The orange b cit ex-
tends all the way along the
coast to Range on the Sabine.
The Texans do not send their
"Ponderosa Lemons" to t he
north because, like the Irish
man, they "wish to be beloved"
One of these huge Texas lem
ons makes lemonade for eight
people-and not by church pic
mic standards! On the Trinity
and Brazos railroad, there are
hundreds of acres of good straw
berry and peach land which
can be baught for ten to fifteen
dollars an acre. Some twenty
towns h We sprung uphere,
this year, as if by m agic and
conductors should keep brake
men on the rear platform of
their cars to advise them of
new towns springing up as the
cars pass by.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31

with the malady. Bells were hung
at their cinctures, and few of them
waved black feathers. These were
preceded by musicians with drums,
who duplicated the pity of the flu
rious deity.
''From behind her advanced a
bery Of smiling young women,
gracefully carrying on their heads
baskets with thanksgiving offerings,
in gratitude for their lives and beau
ty having been spared. A little boy
with bell at his girdle conveyed
something emblematic of inocula-
ton from the arm of the goddess.
By such means and humble inter
cession the benign goddess grad
ually stayed her fury, and the dis
eased were thus made whole or were
at least supposed to be cured, which
appears to have answered just as
we'll. In Java some idols are provid-
ed with bells for calling the atten-
ton of the god and goddess to the
need of their exercising sacred pow
ers in behalf of the sick and unfor-
tunate.
sAkin to this blind faith is the
credulity of some classes Of Japa-
nese, whose doctors know very little
more Of anatomy and physiology
than the. patients themselves. and
for purposes of diagnosis they rely
mainly on the pulse. Three pulses
are found to be in each wrist, they
explain-viz, the heart, controlling
the right upper pulse; the lungs,
the left upper pulse; the stomach,
the right middle pulse; the liver,
the left middle pulse; the right kid
ney, the right lower pulse, and the
left kidney, the left lower pulse.
Thus by a careful examination of
the six pulses the doctor at once
discovers what is the matter with
the patient and proceeds in his own
way to effect cure.
"1n Korea and among the North
American Indians images are made
out of various materials, each kind
having peculiar power over some
special form of disease. Thus the
Zuni Indian makes clay image to
represent mountain lion, and the
spirit of that animal, which is the
guardian of the northwest and the
master Of the gods of the hunt,
comes to dwell in that object, pro-
tecting the OWNER from injury by
accident and helping him to success
in the chase. A Korean sorcerer's
image. stuffed and covered with
buckskin, is used to avert calamity
and DEATH"
something Of Psychologist.
When jenkins received an auto.
graph copy of his friend Clements
latest book on the "Genetic Theory
Of knowledge" he Immediately sat
down and acknowledged the gift,
saying that he anticipated great
pleasure in its perusal."'
"Why didn't you read it frst7"
asked his wife. 'eThen you could
have said something much nicer
than that"
"Ethel," said jenkins q he rave
Clements book a conspicuous place
On the library table, II have q feel
Ing that this is one Of the times
when my forethought would be bet
tor than my hind thought"
The Mans idea.
Mrs. Hiram Offen-I wouldn't be
surprised if the servant girl were
listening at the keyhole.
Mr.. Hiram Offen-Nor I. That's
woman's trick.
Mrs.. Hiram Offen-Oh, indsedl
Mr.. Hiram Ofen-0f course.
That's why it's called Ewes drop.
nin0 phi1od a1nh;e De-.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-31
FOOTBALL GAME.

Fargo high school and ,Wah.
peton, h i g h school football
teams played a game at Island
Park last Saturday to decide
the high school championship
of North Dakota, and the score
resulted in is to 6 in favor of
the Fargo team.