davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-02

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-02

FARM FOR RENTAL plowed, three miles
miles from Langdon. Cleary & Mclean. 3940
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09
with His Usual Luck.

sfr. Msklnbrakes was co~ngratulatine
the youLg mother on the beauty. pre-
coclty and generally admirable quail
ties of ller irstborn.
Yes. he's n remarkable baby be
said. land the exact image Of his-lts
a glrl. you say? That's too bad-f
mean, that's still better. Likely as not
II she were II boy he'd grow up to be
just like other-or. no. she couldn't do
that you know. Boys will be boys
but girls-weil. wien ] wus n boy. |
remember. | used TO wish | had u lit.
tie sister. or course. as ! grew older
| had more sense than to-tlat Is, I
knew better than - because when
there's n house full Of girls a boy
hasn't any chance. you sce-and then
there's the trouble Of having to look
after them aud keep them out OF mis-.
ebief-I'm talking about the boys now
-and-nnd a boy IL even more bother
than a girl. for the reason--eyer have
the earacbe, Mrs. "Llpscombi I've been
suffering terribly with II for the last
two days."-Chcago Tribune.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09

Two nunured thousand dollars Is tina
value sc. on Mira Bradley Martin,
emernlds.
Mits Carrie l.. Flint, Lyme Center
n. H., has a collection OF Roman coins
r1aiy OF them Outing from before tbs
Christian era.
Miss Beatrice Gordon. aged twelve
Of North Sullivan, Me-, has lust won n
prize Tor not missing n word In spell
Ing for a ten weeks term of school.
Mrs. Harriet S. MacMurphy OF
Omaha. Ncb., will conduct a restau.
rant for d%yspeptics at the ST. Louis
worlds fair. She is widely known az
q lecturer on domestic science.
Mrs. s. S. Wins Of Fellows Falla
W., who passed her eighty-sixth birth
day recently, is remarkably vigorous
ior II OF her age, attending church In
the morning. going and returning on
foot.
Mrs. Hetfy Green pays the extraya,
CANT rent Of $40 a month for her aaf
In Hoboken, 1t Is said, and in order
that she may not be bothered by in.
Quisiuye visitors the doorplate bears
the name of Nash" This ia under.
stood to be the name of the maid of all
work In the apartment.
An extraordinary head Of hair ia NOS.
sessed BY Mercedes Lopez, the wife Of
q poo sheep herder In San Vicente.
Mexico. Her height Is Ave feet. and
when she stands erect her hair trails
on the ground four feet eight incbes
Inc hair Is so thick that she car com.
pietely hide herself In It.
Mrs. Astor, who is known the world
ove as the social empress of New
YORK, Is a woman of system. Her 40
cia life Is ordered in a most businesa
IKE way. She always gives her BALI
on Thursdays and her dinners on Mon
DAYS, and she leaves New York 10,
London or Newport on the same data
each year.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09
Plant of a Handsome Man

~. a plague. I say. on science!
Every day II finds some plan
Or invents some new appliances
To improve the looks OF man
Little men are now made taller.
Legs are Strengthened that were bowed
Stout men may be made much smaller.
Science helps the pigeontoed.
Doctors build up fiattened noses:
Ears may be remodeled too.
He's In error who supposes
Natures work Will have TO do.
Chests that formerly were hollow
Science makes to bulge today;
Any man may match Apollo
IL he has the prics to pay.
Chins and lips and eyes are neatly
Made to order while you walt:
Faces are rebuilt completely.
Homellness Is cut OF date.
Science with the aid OF brUces
Brings the warped man into shape
Gives the ugly handsome faces.
Makes a goblet of an ape
Nature made me handsome. splendid: :
Made me straight OF limb and tall.
But | fear my giory.s ended
II good looks may be for all.
We who shine must have reliancs :
On our wealth new or our wit. =,
n these things the men Of science
wa be making ere they quit.
Chicago Record-HeraA-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09
Not an Ensii.h Gentleman.

A certain lnborer nee asked a coun-
try clergyman 10 write a letter for him
TO n duke from whom he wished to OBJ
tain aid.
But you ought to go yourself anc
- his grace" said the clergyman.
II would. sir" was the nervous an
swer: but. you see, I don't like to
speak to the duke. lie may be TOE
proud to listen to the likes OF me.
ri talk to you well enough Sit.
There's nothing OF the gentleman about
vou."-London Tit-Bits.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by a
spider bite, John Washington OF Bos-
queville, Tex, would have lost his leg
which became a mass OF running sores
mad he not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arnica Salve. He writes: THE
first application relieved, and four boves
healed all the Sores" Heals every sore.
25c at A d Lemaire a Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09
cookins.

Mrs. Newbride-rm sorry you dont
like my cooking.
Mr.. Ncwbride-why. my dear. f"e
eve complained of II.
Mrs. Newbride-But you're always
growing about your stomach.--Nc"
York World.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09

Two or II s~the"
Smith End Jones seem always 10 "
together"
Eyes, n sort of fellow Feeling. ny
were both disappointed In love ny 'N
same woman"
But Jones Is married. and Smilh "
1ot."
Il know. Jones narrie
Smith diun't -IIoastJn 20
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09

goucful Jones.
The Doctors Wife-Ase you Rohs
out aeaini
Doe<or--Yes. Jones wanted iDe "
look after ms mo. her-ln-liw oncs
more. He thought size was becoming
so much worse.
The Doctors X'ife-po you think ~
scrio,s. them
Doctor-Way no. lie Is sued M '"
timist. you know.-BrIoklyn Lire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-08

(Gow is Irish for blacksmith), a
bright, likeable fellow. There is no
bloodshed and there are no heavy
situations that leave the audience
gasping and weak when the hero
thwarts the william Mary Fermier
as Nora Drew, the girl whom Dan
will marry in a few days after the
last act ends, was good. The love
scenes between Nora and Dan, which
were frequent, were never overdone.
A feature of the play is the scene
in the blacksmith shop, where Kerry
Cow makes a horseshoe at the blaz-
ing forge and shoes the Williams
horse, which may win the race on
Which all the hopes of the Drews are
staked. "as we'll as though It were
the horse of my best friend" The
news of the race Is brought to the
Drews by carrier pigeons, which fly
in and light on the dovecote.
Mr.. Doone won the audience in tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-08
Mems
Underwear
Mems SOx

s1.25 grade. yds long, now Soc pr
$3.50 grade. 3 yds long, now 800 pr
S2.OO grade, syds long, now s1.25 pr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-08
STANDING
COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED

Mayor Rodgers named the stand
ing committees OF the council for
the ensuing year as follows;
Ways and Means-Jacobs Wal
do. Churchill.
Ordinances - Greenbaum. Low,
Goode.
Accounts and Current Expenses
Churchill, Radcliffe. Bayne,
streets-Downing. Stockton, stolz.
Public Buildlngs-stoekton, Ges-
ner. Stoltz.
Sewerage stoltz, Jacobs. Low,
Plumbing-Fraser, Downing. Ges-
ner.
Licenses-waldo. Bayne, Down
ing.
Fire and water-Low. Radcliffe,
Goode.
Bridges-Gesner. Churchill. Fra
zer.
Health and Police-Haas. Jacobs.
Waldo.
Lights-Goode, Haas. Greenbaum.
Printing-Radcliffe. Haas, Frazer.
Public Parks-Bayne. Greenbaum,
Stockton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-08
All the World.

Is a stage and Ballard's Snow
Liniment plays a most prominent
part. lis has no superior for Rheu-
matism. stiff joints. cuts, sprains. and
all pains. Buy it, try it and you will
always use 1t. Anybody who has
used Ballard's Snow Liniment is a
living proof OF what it does. Buy a
trial bottle; Csc. soc and s1.O0.
Sold by ID. ]. FRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-08
ELECTION
ACCORDING
TO PROGRAM

Mr. Mayor, move we proceed ac-
eording to program" said Alderman
Gesner, when tho election of officers
came up before the new council, the
nfst order Of business, "The alder
man from the sixth ward has the pro,
gram and make this suggestion In
order to save time"
If there is no objection" said
Mayor Rodgers. as a ripple OF laugh.
yer spread over the members and
spectators OF the council. without
cracking a smile himself. however,
We VIII proceed according TO pro-
sfam' and Alderman Greenbaum
viii please proceed with the reading
0' The program"
alderman Greenbaum then picked
W MS Slip OF paper and. one after
"nO'ner In the order in which they
A~e' ne nominated the different SUI
sO,uiaate officers of the city. which
~so been agreed upon in caucus
thursday evening. and the recorder
Vas Instructed TO cast the ballot for
us election of each separately. as
follows:
New City ofticers.
~e Chief-Mark o. Savage.
nnsineer-E. c. Churchill.
nnsine Driver-Pete Phillips.
muse Truck Driver. Townsend.
street Commissioner-Jas. Martin
p ponee ofheer-L. r. Murphy.
o'iee oheer-J. A. Poland.
0lV Attorney-A. o. Condit.
neai'h ofhcer-Dr. w. c. smith.
j A Commissioner-Mrs. ID. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-08
IRISH
PLAYS At
GRAND
Kerry Cow Under the Au-
spices of st. JoSeph'S
Society

(From the Kansas City Times)
Allen Doone in the title role of
Joseph Murphy's old Irish play,
kerry Cow" made big hit at the
Auditorium theater yesterday. The
plot of Kerry Cow" is the old tale
of the grasping landlord who holds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-08
WE SHOULDER

WIN ohOtLDEk
THE RESPONSIBILITY
or what we say. When we serve you
with bread. rolls. cake. pies. ETC.,
you're assured OF getting the best
bakery products obtainable. Our
goods are made in the most cleauly
surroundings and strictly pure. Fresh
daily, and always toothsome and
wholesome. We also bake special
cakes for weddings and other occa-
sions to order on short notice.
c. ULLOM.
Capital Bakery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

of the naval officers in command,
as some of the foreign dispatch
es would seem to indicate. We
are called upon, however, to re-
frain from giving vent to our own
particular spleen against Mr..
Roosevelt for giving some of our
noses a much-needed tweak, by
crediting him, through the press,
with mean motives and with a
desire to precipitate a war be.
tween this country and Japan
through sheer love of the smell
of gunpowder. We are placing
ourselves in the attitude of an
old woman who forgets all digni-
ty and self-respect in an uncOn,
trollable desire to say spitefuI
things. A little faith in the
judgment of the President, who
has for six years given every ev'
idence of having the welfare Of
the people at heart, would no
be out of order.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
The Duty of the Rich.

Surplus wealth flowing into the
hands of a few men, as it does
today-what is their duty? How
is the struggle for dollars to be
lifted from the sordid atmosphere
surrounding business and made a
noble career?
Now, wealth has hitherto been
distributed in, three ways. The
first and chief one is by willing
1T at death to the family. Now,
beyond bequeathing to those de-
pendent upon one the revenue
needful for a modest and indie
pendent living, is such use of
wealth either right or wise? AS
a rule, the almighty dollar be-
queathed to sons or daughters by
millions proves an almighty
curse.
1t is not the good of the child
which the millionaire parent con-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
THE VETERINARY.

The occurrence in Virginia of sore
mouth of cattle, an Inflammation of
the mucous membranes, has led Vet
erlnarian Spencer of the state expert
ment station to outline in Southern
Planter course of treatment, as fol
lows: Remove afflicted animals from
such pastures as have produced it.
Provide nutritive food, which must be
sloppy or soft boiled roots, bran and
ground oats and corn made into
mashes. Pure water In abundance is
very important. Among medicinal
agents there is a large group which
give favorable results. Probably none
can he selected which can modify the
condition more than freely washing
out the mouth two or three times
daily with a warm / per cent solution
Of creOline, to be followed after each
washing by the following mixture ap-
piled to the denuded surfaces with a
swab of cotton tied on a small stick:
ChlOrate of potash, four ounces; tine
ture of iron, four ounces; glycerin, six
ounces; water, one gallon. Fodder
containing fungus Is thought to be
fruitful cause of the disease.
Poor Digestion In the Horse.
A mare constantly loses flesh, is hun
CRY all the time, teeth appear all right
and no signs of worms are noticed.
A veterinary surgeon who has seen
many such cases, generally with either
bad teeth OF worms, advises as follows
In Rural New Yorker:
First have mouth examined by
veterinarian. Employ
man whom you know is up to date to
fix her mouth and then have a drug
gist put up the following: Iron sui
phate, four ounces; powdered gOntian,
six ounces; nux vomica, two ounces;
powdered wormseed, four ounces;
powdered ginger. two ounces; blood
root, four ounces. Have this all thor
Oughly mixed together and give the
animal heaping teaspoonful morning
and night with her oats and bran and
at the end Of two weeks give her one
half pint Of raw linsesd oil with One-
half ounce Of turpentins mixed in
thoroughly with the oil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

the employees were at supper
and was undoubtedly of an in
cendiary origin, and it is now be-
lieved that a fire the other day
in the medical depot in the arse
nal was also incendiary, despite
the fact that an investigating
board declared it to be accidental.
This is only one of many like re-
ports which we constantly hear
and which speak so eloquently of
the loyalty to this government
and of the respect for its author
ity which obtains in Cuba. Is ii
worth our while, after all, to at,
tempt to construct a free and in.
dependent republic out of par
eel of white monarchists, group
of yellow agitators, and a horde
of negroes? We have every ev
idence that the United States il
cordially hated for its pains by
Spaniard and Cuban alike, anC
while it is better to work for {
brilliant end than to attain me
diocre one, we sometimes wonder
if the game is worth the candle
if we are not too altruistic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
Fort jefferson.

The Fort jefferson monument
was unveiled on last Thursday,
the Oath, it being the one hun
dred and sixteenth anniversary
of Arthur St. Clair's first en-
campment and of erecting a fort,
near the spot where the monu-
ment now stands. A large crowd
was present and a very excellent
programme was listened to, for
which honors are due to the His
torical Society of Greenville.
Quite a display was made by the
Red Men lodge and was enjoyed
by all.
William Fitzgerald of KentOn,
Ill.,, has returned to his home,
after a two weeks visit here at
his old home, and with his broth
ers and sister.
The carpenters have completed
their work on c. D. Folkerth's
house, south of town.
The teachers meeting held at
the Township House at this place
on last Friday night, was we'll at
tended and would have been more
of a success had all done their
duty. There will be another
meeting at the same place in four
weeks. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Charles Bubenmeyer, Mrs.
Ida Bubenmeyer and Miss Or
pha Hathaway were visiting
friends at Union City Saturday
and Sunday.
Frank Jeninson and wife of
Beamsville were the guests of
Thomas Jenkinson's last Thurs
day, and also attended the SER
vice at the unveiling of the mon
ument.
Miss Edna Baum has returned
to Dayton, after spending a few
days here with her father and
sister.
Sylvan Jenkinson and family
visited DR.. Corwin and family at
Savona Sunday.
Mr.. Brown and wife of New
Madison called on Bert McCabe's
Sunday.
Mrs. John Hathaway is on the
sick list.
S. Victor is wearing the smile
that won't come Off you don't
believe it, call him grandpa.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Brumbaugh, a fine girl baby.
Oct %. VENUS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

John D. Rockefeller, in an in
tervieW recently, discussed, in
most optimistic tones, the COM
mercial and financial condition of
the country. He speaks of it's
immense natural resources and
declares that the prosperity of
the United States has not yet
reached it's climax, that oppor-
tunities instead Of being past are
multiplied thousand fold. THE
centralized corporation is a ne
cesslty Of prOgress,n says the
creator of the Standard Oil Com
pany, and on this point he speaks
bravely and truthfully. The cor
poration supplants individual eff
fort in business, as the machine
has displaced hand labor, and
however we may rail against cor
poratlons no one cares to return
to primitive conditions. That
corporations are a necessity in
the complex life of this gener-
alton no one but a demagogue at
tempts to deny, but the problem
of the day is to put the corpora
tlOn in its proper place where it
will be the honest servant of the
public. Mr.. Rockefeller, with
that keen perception which has
made him the business genius
that he is, sees the tendency of
the times and covers the whole
case when he declares, that 1T
is incumbent upon them (the
business interests) to convince
our own people that they are
worthy of their full confidence as
observers of law and conserva-
tors of the genuine public inter
est"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

Peter Deitz and others to A. ].
Mikesell, lot in New Madison,
$1,000.
Jessie G. Meeker toW.S. .Grote,
lot in Greenville, $1875.
Josiah Rasor to P. Troutman,
80 acres in Patterson twp, $4,000.
Elias ]. Colville to Charles J.
Colville, 70 acres in Greenville
township, $1,000.
o. R. Krickenberger to Chas.
J.Colville, lot in Greenville, $1,000
Ezra B. Slyder to H. B. Math-
ews, lot in Ansonia, $500.
Roy Shearer to j. G. Harmon,
3 acres in Adams twp, $1750.
LOllie Maichal, guardian, to j.
L. Maichal, undivided one-sev,
enth of 40 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $342.85.
J. A. McGriff to Frank Jones,
76laGs6 acres in Neave twp, $4,000.
Anna M. Fischer to Mary Hem,
lot in Versailles, 5000.
Christena Foust to VIM. Stief.
ell, lot in Yorkshire, $500.
M. L. Bowersox to Caroline
BowersoX, undivided five-s -sixthI
Of 80 acres in Adams township
$4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
HORSE BREEDING.
Districts Should Specialize In the Pro.
ducton of Horses.

Districts Should Specialize In the Pro.
duetion of Horses.
In one district of Rlchland county
we have counted as many as forty!one
pure bred percheron mares owned by
members Of breeding association,
while the same district owns many
high class grade mares of the same
blood. Soon such a district will be-
come famous for its draft horse stock
of this particular breed, and that Is the
sort of reputation needed by each
breeding district in the state. So long
geneOus collection of horses of all
manner of blood combination no sue
cess will be attained in attracting buy
ers ready to pay good prices for the
class Of horses they wish to find in
sufficient numbers. There Is no out
side demand for the mongrels and mis-
fits.
Centers For Buyers.
Jefferson county has become ia
nous for her dairy cows. Around
lluhC NhlllS Vic llllu
Holsteins in considerable numbers, and
in the Athens district Of Marathon
county the late lamented Hon. Fred
Rletbrock made Guernsey cattle nu-
merOus and profitable among the set
tiers. To such centers go the buyers
ready and willing to purchase at
remuneratlve prices even more animals
than are ready for their needs. We
should have hundreds of such centers
celebrated for their horses of some
distinct and valuable type. We want
centers Of this sort in which the buyer
can find numbers Of given kind of
horse, centers where heavy draft
horses of one or other of the we'll
known breeds may be found uniform
In type and excellence of development,
and other centers where the buyer
nay find ready to his hand hundreds
of high class carriage horses.
ShOrtsighted Policy.
But not every breed should be found
striving one against the other in each
district in the state. Such is too COM
monty the Objectionable condition ex-
listing at the present time. There is
nothing to be gained by such short
sighted policy. In unity there Is
strength" BY uniting for the produc-
tiOn of one standard, necessary profit
able product in a given district, the
breeders may confidently count upon
success, and we sincerely trust that
such a policy may soon direct the
breeding operations of every horse pro-
ducing district in in.-Bulletin,
Department of Agriculture, Wisconsin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?

Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost of the paper is worth con-
sidering-but style, newness, suit
ability is your main lookout.
For it is quite possible for you to
pay us &c a roll and get new de-
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 4Oc a roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the times.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've a whole NEW stock to
show you-a bright, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from in safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are really anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that we car
make it profitable for you to dc
your buying here.
Vim. Kipp'S Sons, Druggists
On the Square.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

siders when he makes these be-
quests; it is his own vanity; it is
not affection for the child; it is
self-glorifcation for the parent
which is at the root of this injur-
ious disposition of wealth. There
is only one thing to be said for
this mode-it furnishes one of
the most efficacious means of
rapid distribution of wealth ever
known.
There is a second use of wealth,
less common than the first, which
is not so injurious to the COM
munity, but which should bring
about no credit to the testator.
Money is left by millionaires to
public institutions when they
must relax their grip upon it.
There is no grace, and can be
no blessing, in giving what can
not be withheld. 1t is no gift,
because it is not cheerfully given,
but only granted at the stern
summons of death.
The third use, and the only
noble use of surplus wealth, is
this-that it be regarded as q
sacred trust, to be administered
by its possessor into whose hands
it flows, for the highest good OF
the people.
Man does not live by breaC
alone, and five or ten cents a day
more revenue scattered over
thousands would do little or NJ
good. Accumulated into a great
fund and expended as Mr.. Coop
er expended it for the Cooper In.
stitute in New York, establishes
something that will last for gen.
erations. 1t will educate the
brain, the spiritual part of man.
1t furnishes a ladder upon which
the aspiring poor may climb, anC
there is no use whatever trying
to help people who do not helr
themselves. You connot push
any one up a ladder unless he be
willing to climb a little himself.
| These are my views upor
wealth and upon life and its
duties. Andrew Carnegie.