davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-27

M aid i'm IpaIiDu old sores or Ulcers,
ennI, Dr Piarnp7s Au-IIealiug Salve
~ ihapI ,ybiIn' +,line the uGoIden Med
teal Discovery p 70 nurify and enrich
thp hlrnd
Dr. Pierce,s All Healing Salve ia
CLEANSING and min relieving. Ii de-
strovs liza had odors arisinu from sup
nn,at;ng ar r1nning sores and nuts
them in the hest Dossible condition for
heaIipg
Gr"AU-Healinq Salye - is a superior
dressing for All omen runuing. or sup
puratng, Sores or Ulcers. For healing
open wounds, cuts and scratches it is
Unsurpassed.
II your medicine dealer does not have
the dAll-Healing Save" in stock mail
30 cents in postage stamps TO Dr., r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. y, and You will
receive it by return post.
In treating all open sores, or ulcers,
boils carbuucles and other swellings, it
is important that Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery be taken persistanty
to purity the blood and thereby remove
the cause OF the trouble. 1t is IN the
blood that the great battle OF health has
to be fought. The ulcer and the sore
are simply the scarlet ioWers OF disease,
with roots running down INTO the blood.
These roots must be eradIcated or the
disease will break out atresh. Golden
Medical Discovery cIeapses the blood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-27
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.


We refer to that boon to "pahr uerv'
Gus, suffering women known as Or,
Pierce s FaNorlte PRESCRIPTION.
Or. John EYE one Q! fine Editorial
staff OF iHE ECLECTIC MEDICAL RE-
VIEW says of Unicorn root tHcloWas
D'o'ca) which is one OF the chief lugre'
dents OF the "Fayorlte Prescription :
"a remedy which Invariably gets as utter
e i 'to ,bS orttro rs mGGG1 gt normal ae,
He continues Gin Heionlas wo have mcdiGa.
meut which more fully answers the above
purposes than auB other drug lr.t UblcH Z an
oc4n1Imca In The treatment Of diseases pc
gren NJ TG dncs o ~ nr segg o , gIJ
for this remedial agent" DR. lyte further
says pIhe tolIl99wlnE are canon am5onE lnr leading
tIUEG,1rS i9 IN tha has Sl NIX Ig"
atomic weak conditions Of the rcprodactir6
ORGANS Of women, mental depro on and tr,
Ha Td6rSd1 sST ra wt Of ' WOMEN
sensation Of heat la the reFon of the kfd-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
How to Instruct Children.

Teach the very little ones to always
say Please and Thank you;'' also
Good night" and Good morning."
These are the first lessons in courtesy
at home. Every infant is born with a
conscience, with an instinct for God
and a desire for good. We must begin
early and strive to catch hold of that
wonderful religious instinct which is
in every heart. If you wish to get a
child to do its best, encourage rather
than discourage him. Encouragement
acts like a wet blanket and puts out
the fire Of ambition most effectually in
the childish nature. Children ought to
be trained to be self helpful, to know
how to do for themselves. It is a mis-
take to think that they must be watch
ed every moment and have a nurse
stand over them from morning to
night. A healthy child is the better
for being alone a portion of each day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21

tOTICEO OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Whereas default has been made in the
|~iitione Of Chattel Mortgage executed upon
Sember 18th, 1907, by Benz. Oehler, mortgagor,
holder of eaid mortgage, which WAS filed in
office of Register of Deede, Grant county,
ii Dakota, upon February 5, 1908 and recorded
ook 3 on Page 200. of ChAttel Mortgage Reg
Index: which said default consists in the
IRE of the m%ortRagor to pay the note of
loo according to the terms of the said note as
bwe; BIC 90 cash and $500 per month upon
kirst day of each month, said mortgagnr hav-
failed TO pay said 500 per month during the
this of December, 1907, and January and
ed debt having hereby become due and owing
h the mortgagor 10 the mortgage. according
he terms of eaid note and mortgage, and said
|tgagee having elected TO declare the whole Of
debt due and owing, the balance remaining
aid thereon, being the enm Of 1858 63:
~erefore notice is thereby giventha' by virtue
he power of sale contained in said chattel
)tgage and in pursuance OF the statute In
case made and proviC ed, eaid mortgage will
breclosed by sale of the following personal
berty therein described, to-wit; One Kim
Piano, style Is Oak, No. 167946: which said
will be made for the sum of 1858. 63 together
J all the costs Of foreclosure allowed by law,
Dyer plus if any, to be paid the said mortga-
according to the terms OF said mortgage;
BID notice is given that said mortgagee has
z possession of said property and will sell
eame as aforesaid to satisfy said debt and in
BIT and all costs of foreclosure, upon Satur-
the Goth day of February, 1908, at 2 O'Clock
b., thereof in the building upon Out Lot 81,
Stone City, Grant County. South Dakota. at
ic auction to the highest bidder for cash..
ted at Milbank, South Dakota, this 4th dav
ebruary. 1908.
l. FULLER Mortgage.
Attorneys, Milbank. S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
A Mark Of identification.

During the holding of an inquest
which had been adjourned sewers
times an important witness from
the north was being questioned b,
the coroner when the following dia.
logue took place:
Coroner-You knew the deceased
pretty well, | believe, and coulG
identify him.
Witness-Yes | should know i'm
ag'in.
A photograph of the deceased was
then handed to the witness.
Coroner-Do you recognize that :
Witness Shaking his head)-No;
/ dunno who that is.
Coroner You said you should
know him again if you saw him.
Witness So | should, sir. But
don't think | could tell is picture.
Coroner-What was there about
the deceased that you would know
again?
Witness (brightening up)- His
stutter, sir. e suffered awful
London Judy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21

Notice is hereby given that a primary erection
will b held at the regular polling places in all
the voting precints Of Grant county. Sonth Da-
kota, on Tuesday, the 10th day of March. 1905.
between the hours of 3 O'Clock, p. m, and $50
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the Republican County Convention to be
held at the court house. In the city Of Milbank.
County of Grant, State of Sonth Dakota, on
Tuesday, the cath day of March, 1905. at the hour
of two O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day. for
the purpose Of elecling eight delegates to The Re-
publican State Convention. to be held at Huron,
South Dakota. on the 7th day Of April. 1908.
That the basis of representation Of the several
precincts in said county to said County Conven-
ton, as determined by the County Central Com
mittee. is one delegate for each ten votes or
major fraction thereof cast for the republican
candidate fer governor at the last general cleo
ton, and the several precincts are entitled to
the following number of delegates, namely:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
Crushing Clerk.

He was rather carelessly dressed,
yet any n who is at all an observ-
er could have seen at a glance that
his clothes were of excellent mate
rial and had evidently been made by
q good tailor. But the clerk in the
hat shop was young, and he stood by
watching the customer pull owe an
assortment of colored hatbands un-
til he struck n that caught his
fancy. 'Ill take this one," he said,
handing it to the clerk.
"That's the New York Yacht
clubs colors," remarked the clerk.
as if that settled the question. The
customer looked at him sharply and
repeated his statement hat he
would take the blue and red and
white band he held in his hand.
"But you don't want that" pro-
tested the clerk. "That's only worn
by members of the New York Yacht
club"
"I'm n Just put it on my hat,
sonny" said the man dryly. The
clerk wilted.-Yachtsman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
OLD jim BRiDGER,
A Rocky Mountain Guide Who Thought
Munchausen Was a Liar.

wa q @io
Sir George Gore, Il wealthy Irish
sportsman, began in 1855 IA hunting
expedition among the Rocky noun
tains which occupied two years and
exceeded anything of the kind ever
seen on this continent. The outfit
consisted of fifty persons, including
secretaries, a steward, cooks, hymak-
ers, dog tenders, servants, a train
of thirty wagons and numerous sad
die horses and dogs.
Old Jim Bridger was Sir George
guide and interpreter, and no man
on the frontier knew the glens and
passes Of the mountains so accurate
ly as he did. Though illiterate and
as unconventional as an Indian,
Bridger wa: honest, kind, generous
and shrewd-just the man to at
tract the Irish sportsman.
In his "Old Santa Fe Trail' Colo
mel lnman describes the companion
ship of the two men-one a rich,
educated, whole souied Irish noble
man. the other a man who from
boyhood had lived on the plains,
depending OF his tact and rifle fol-
food and life.
Sir George would lie in bed until
10 o'clock in the morning. Then h.
took a bath, ate his breakfast and
set out generally alone for the days
hunt. 1t was not unusual for him
to remain out until 10 at night. and
he seldom returned without "meat.'
His dinner was then served, to
which he extended an invitation to
Bridgcr.
After the meal was over Sir
George was in the habit of reading
from some book and drawing out
from Bridger his ideas about the
author.
The Irishman usually read from
Shakespeare, which Brjdger reck-
oned was too highfalutln for him.
"Thet thar big Dutchman, Mr..
Fullstutf,' he commented, was a
leetle too fond Of lager beer"
Sir George read the "Adventurcs
Of Baron Munchausen" to Bridger,
who remarked that he'd be dog
goned cf he swallowed everything
that thar baron said. He thought
he was a ""liar," yet acknowledged
that some Of his own adventures
among the Blackfeet would be
equally wonderful IF writ down in
a book"
Bridger thought Sir George a sue
cessful hunter, an opinion justified
by the records Of the two years
hunt-forty grizzly bears, $500 buf,
faloes, numerous antelopes and 9th
er small game.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21

Jan. "a Feb. IS
NJ ORTGAGE SALE Default exists on a
WI mortgage executed by John Walklin and
Edna l.. Walklin, mortgagor, to George Baldwin,
in the office Of the register of deeds in Grant
county, State of South Dakota, in book 60 of
mortgages. on pages 62s and 629, mortgagiug
the northwest quarter of section ID, township
19 north of range 50 west of the fifth principal
meridian, in said Grant county, The amount
due on SAID mortgage is S2l43.44 and S25 attor.
ney's fees. Notice lie hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by public sale Of
said premises on March :, 1908 at one O'Clock p.
m at the front door of the court house in Mil
bank in said Grant county.
Dated Aberdeen, S. D., January II, 1905.
GEORGE B. BALDWIN and c.. 5. DICKINSON, eX-
ecutors of the estate of George Baldwin, deceas-
ed, MORTGAGE.
Brown Bros, Attorneys, Aberdeen, S. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
Intemperanee and Insanity.

According to a report submitted to
NJ. Clemenceau, the French premier
who had ordered a special investiga.
ton of the subject. NJ. Mirman, the
director Of the assistance publique
who visited all the insane asylums OF
France. is authority for the statement
that Is per cent Of the insane in
France are victims of the alcoholic
habit.
There are at present 71.547 insane
people in France in state institutions
and of these 1882 have been found to
have lost their minds because Of drink
They are not all habitual drunkards,
however.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
How to Clean White Felt Hats.

White felt hats may be cleaned by
two methods. For the first thin paste
Is made of magnesia and water, which
Is applied to the hat with a brush and
allowed to dry. When brushed off the
felt will be found beautifully clean.
Another method is to powder pipeclay
and sprinkle the powder upon the hat;
leave it for several hours. then beat
or shake out the powder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
How to Clean a White Feather,

Melt white soap to a jelly and put IL
spoonful into a large mouthed glass
jar. Fill with gasoline, then place the
feather in the jar. Cover and allow
it to remain all night. In the morning
shake we'll and rinse in clean gasoline,
then hang up where the air will reach
it. When thoroughly dry, curl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21

with those who say with EMP
THE SALOON MUST GO. and /, lN :
go IN this year of grace 1867
Let's settle it this year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
Jan. II March I:
Lease of school and EndONv.
nnlnl AllllS

Notice lie hereby given that on March 2lst.
1908, all the Unbiased school and
lands in Grant county will be offered for lease at
public auction, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. m. and 5 O'Clock p. m ut the front door of
the court houee in said county.
Dated at Pierre, Jan. .. 1905.
O. DOKKEN,
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06

law and raise crops upon their home
steads, Il is needless to extend the acre
age.
The policy of the government
should, in my Judgment, be to encour-
age thorough or intensive farming and
to thicky settle our farm lands, thus
affording the greatest possible oppor-
tunity for homemaking and for the
system in the highest degree Of eff
cheney. The big farm is a menace to
our agriculture from the Red River
valley to the Pacific ocean, for who
docs not know that the best ana most
profitable agriculture of the world has
benl developed on the small farms.
France, the banking center Of the
world today, has been made such by
her farm population whose average
farm is about seven acres From all
sources comes the information that
Montana will be the Mecca this year
for farm settlers leaving the East and
Middle West How will they regard
the prospect Of home making in North
crH and Central Montana when they
are told by one Of our own statesmen
that a man must have 4SO acres here
on which to support his family? And
how will this statement Of our senator
compare with the fact that our average
yield Of grain in the unirrigated
lands Of Northern and Central Mon
tana, is double that of the Middle West
states? BY what rule of equity can
our government give to one man $50
acres Of these rich Montana lands. the
best in all the semi-arid domain, when
there are SO many families in the vast
longing for homes on the land and
who, with proper direction, would at
once occupy them? The 16O-acre home
stead act was carefully framed by
some OF our ablest statesmen, and all
things considered, it is well fitted to
our present conditions as it was to
those Of 10 years ago, when our popu-
lation scarcely exceeded thirty mil
lions, The rapid strides now being
made in the science of soil cultivation
are fast revolutionizing our old ideas
OF agriculture in this Rocky Mountain
country. We certainly can afford to
defer for while the sweeping legis-
latlon as to the public lands Of Mon
tapa embraced in the Dixon bill.
PARIS GIBSON.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
newman IS BUSY TALKING POLITICS

The Washington, ID. CT Herald OF
March Ind contains the following from
our fellow townsman
IL. Newman, mayor of Hayre Mont
who is here on business and is registered
at thhe La Normandie is a firm believer
in Bryan's policies, and thinks he has
good chances of being elected this time.
Montana is in favor of Bryan. al
Though 1t is my opinion that the dele
gates of my state will go uninstructed
10 the convention. II Bryan lis nominated
he will carry Montana but / am not
pared to say the same if another candi-
oaie shohuld receivhe thhe nomination
Bryan has good chance of being elect
CO, business interests everywhere having
become discouraged with the campaign
of the Republican administration against
them. and wishing to see man in the
White House in whom they can place
confidence. That man is Bryan.
SO far as the Republican party in No
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
ly, assistant to the at
cr'<f trust buster"
arr 'vership in
EARE WI

line to Billings.
Helena is looking forward to the COM
pietion of big dam on the Missouri
riy er that will iwigate tremendous a.
mount of land in the Prickly Pear dist
1ict. and according to the Record con
tracts for anew buildings have been let
involving the expenditure Of moro than
half a million dollars.
Missoula looks forward to a good year
cn account Of the constant stream OF
wages flowing into the city from the
three to five thousand men engaged on
the rock work on the Milwaukee near
Taft ana st Regis.
The winter has been an extremely mild
one on live stock in all sections ana
in no quarters is there a cry of short
age of feed. The recent SHOWS have
guaranteed plenty of water for irrigation
and placer mining while a new trans
continental line will be operating clear
across tho state before the year closes
opening up new opportunities of every
description.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
THE INDUSTRIAL
is AT WORK.

| A regular meeting of the IaYre Indar;-
trial association was held III The city
hail March 9TH, 1905
| A quorum being present the nleetlng
was called to order by the president,
Fl. w. stringfellow. The minutes OF the
previous meeting were read and approa-
ed. Ed Doyle, w s Hedge. Frank Stn-
| day. Joe LaCroix, w. r. Kapernick II.
+. Hollister and G. b NTeculoh we're
admitted as new members Thos. w.
Mckenzie was elected as End vice-pres-
ident
SIX different committees We're appoint
ed for different lines of work
j. c. Bailey and II. E. Clack each
offered the association a plot of ground
to experiment on dry-land farming.
The subject of dry-land farming came
up for considerable discussion The CON
census Of opinion among the different
members seems to be that the assocja
N@eAi
this spring and SOW it next fall, raiA-
ine crop according to the scientific
principles of dry-land farming. With 4
successful crop raised we would have
something to offer prospective settlers
as to just what has been done and can
be done in dry-fand farming
The discussion of new roads took I'm
some time and the work of the Hayre
members of the board of county com
rnissioners was favorably commented
upon.
The meeting was much larger in point
Of attendance and enthusiasm than any
previous meeting and as whole it
looks as il the association was on the
eve Of accomplishing great things for
Havre
The next meeting viii be held en-
March 18th, in the new city hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06

~ p. w. King, the last speaker of the
legislative assembly is the owner Of
one of the principal bonanzas in the
RaWhido mining district and which at
the present time is responsible for the
new stampede to the Nevada gold fields
a petition of 1,700 names has been pre-
sehted to hte city council of Kalispell
by the w G IT,. u, asking for the
closing Of saloons at midnight and on
Sunday. The council moved to pass an
Orc nance to place on the official bal-
lot a referendum for or against the sa-
loon closing regulation which would gov
ern the future action of the council
should they choose to be so governed
A. }. Rinda of Helena can give all
nature experts few pointers on the
question Of there being>no fight in the
rabbit family. He has a fighting. Bel
eian hare that recently went up against
one of the black breasted game cocks
and in L half hours battle licked him
to finish. The rooster lost all his
III! feathers and almost, lost his life, a
feature Of the battle being the manner
in which the bull rabbit plowed up the
dust with his hind feet
NO reduction will be made in salaries
OF the Great Northern employees as a re-
suit OF the nine hour law which went in
TO effect Wednesday. Seven operators
nave been sent from St Paul to be
ADDED to theh Montana Central force
and these will be placed at stations
where the new law will make necessary
the employment of additional men. These
men will be stationed at Woodville, Big
SANDY, CLANCY, Wolf Creek, Cascade, Hell
ena yard office and Great Falls freight
office.
Herman Lehfeldt and Rudolph Mott Of
Yellowstone county have been sentence
"d to serve terms of 10 days in the
Lewis and Clarke county Jail and to
i'1S hiiieS oI Sooo edcn Dy Judge Hunt
for Illegally fencing the public domain
Lehfeldt had been indicted for Illegally
fercIns G360 acres, while another in
dictment against him and Molt Jointly
charged them with fencing and main
tanning unlawful control of 40 $50 acres.
Tho Y iloWstone county stockmen will
not become lonesome in jail. They have
uu.}a a delegation of stockmen who are
serving sentences for illegal fencing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
WISE HEAD PROTESTS
Ex- Senator Paris Gibson, Who has Made
a Life Study of Montana and Her
Lands Sees Great Danger
Ahead if Dixonss
Bill Passes.

Senator Dixon's bill for the crea-
ton of p 4S0-acre homestead, should it
be adopted, will, I believe, greatly re
tard the settlement of Montana by
farmers. Such homestead privilege
as this would result in the immediate
absorption of nearly all the available
farm lands Of Montana, outside Of res
eryations, not by actual settlers, but
by speculators and stockmen who have
the advantage over incoming settlers,
in knowing the location Of our choisest
and most productive lands. Let Sen
ator Dixon's bill become law and
there will be such an outpouring from
our cities and villages on the pub
lie lands as this part Of the country
has never. seen, and among them all,
but few will have thought Of max
ing actual homes on the land they will
acquire. Senator Dixon is my personal
him in high esteem, but in pushing
forward his enlarged homestead meas
ure, at this tinfe, when Montana is on
the eve Of rapid farm settlement, he
is unintentionally delivering hard
blow to that part Of the state east Of
the Rockies, q country whose agricul-
tural possibilities are just beginning
to be understood. T submit that the
homestead act which has been on the
statute books for 46 years should con-
tinuc to apply to Montana until the
what lands they can successfully cul-
tivate here without irrigation. 7 quote
FROM Senator Carter's letter, written
just before Senator Dixons bill was
changed from GAO acres to 4S0 acres:
II agree with you perfectly that c4)-
acre honesteads would be calamity
in our state 1t is possible that in the
course of years, when settlement has
reached the limit beyond which it can
not grow because of the sterility or
rough character of the land, we might
then consider the propriety Of chang
ing the acreage of the homestead law,
but for the present I think such a change
would be ill-advised The best pos
sible classification of land that can be
made is that based upon the judge
n1ent of the actual settler, who stakes
his whole future upon the belief that
he can raise crops on the land by him
entered AS long as men continue to
take up homesteads under the existing