davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
THE NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO.,
Of ONTARIO. LIMITED.
TOURS OF THE GREAT LAKES AND
GEORGIAN Hay. So. Ns--- 80

TOURS OF THE GREAT LAKES AND
GEORGIAN BAY. N...- ~
For Sault Ste. Marie. Port Arthur
and Duluth. steamers leave Sarnia
May 20. 81, June S. o. IL, rs. After
June 18th. every Monday. Wednesday,
and Saturday. Sailings May slst. June
SIN and 18th. through TO Duluth ~--'--'
SUMMER FARES. =
saruin TO sault ste. Marie ana. -.
return .....'.... -. 80. W.
saruIa 20 Duluth and return. $40
serpia Go CoIIingwocd and RETURN 49,
Tickets and information from -
q Ieidich, ia Griswold.
4 C. Mckay. Z Forrest. n
Geo. w Watson. q. 7. a T. A.. q
white Star Line. foot Of GrisvoiA =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

A BARGAIN-9-room modern furnish ed
house. lake front, Crosse PoInte; easy
terms C. w. Kotcher Lumber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf foot of Griswold-st. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Porta,"
Leave daily $3.50 p. m. Sundays . a. m
and 2:30 p. m. For TOLEDO, leave
daily, t:3O p. m; Sundays Sis a. m
and p. m. .......- .---- - ----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Edward G. Doersam. 46 years. % Wa
terloo cystitis.
Timothy h. Tarsney. so years, SO
Bethune w. carcinoma.
Peter A. Knauss, So years, Dearborn.
Mich: toxacmia.
Albert Schulze. SO years. Eloiss,
Mich. exhaustion.
Charles Stelzner. 81 years. 5S2 Fort
w. carcinoma.
Edward Capiinski. year. 35i Thirty
third: bronchitis.
Christine Berghoefer. rs years. 432H
Elmwood. heart disease.
David Lynch, al years, 1852 Morrell:
empyema.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WIDOW LADY. with child wishes po-
sition as housekeeper. Apply 37S
Champlain-st.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05
Notice Of Real Estate Fore.
clo4uFa Sale

Notice is hereby given that thet certain
Esping, single man, mortpag.r, to j. W: Vel.
land, mortgagee; dated the 7th day Of june:
A. D: 1907, and fled for. record in the Office of
McLean man and State Of North b Dakota, I % on The he
in Beof I 1S of Mortgages, at att Page @ s5s. % wilISe
mortgage and hereinafter described at the front
door of the County Courthouse, in Washburn,
in the County Of Mclean and State of North
the issh sy d. % Of March, 3D. 70 satisfy tSe S
amount due on said mortgage on the date of
sale.
The premises described in said mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in the county
Of Mclean and State Of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to wit:
Lot three, northeast quarter of southwest
quarter; northwest quarter of southeast
quarter, and southwest quarter of northeast
lsnse seoeR eey thirty SS 81
Township $50, Range 50, Mclean county, North
That the power of attorney authorizing the
foreclosure of the above and herein described
%cFteage ,aSe vas, ;,, on the 5th day of January,
to a. j. Bessesen and d: Z. Berry. I the ssise UNDER
tSat said 'aa Attorney %1s
register Of deeds on Che 18th day Of January, @
A. d. 1909, and was duly recorded in Book G6 Of
MISCELLANEOUS Records, on Page AS; that the
affidavit Of attorneys fees as provided in Sec,
for the year 1905. and amendments thereto was
duly filed IN the office of the register Of deeds.
reference thereto being had.
There will be due on said mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum Of two hundred Seventeen
$500 dollars [$217.S6l and the costs of fore
closure and and sale, which sum Of ,[$2l7.s6l cou-
sists of sso.7s Of principal and interest upon
and the sum Of $127.OS of principal and interest
upon two interest coupons secured by g
superior mortgage on said land, which said
described. y
Dated at Harvey, North Dakota this SOth
day of January, A. u. 1909.
j. w. Yelland, Mortgagee
Bessesen Berry, Attorneys for Mortgagee,
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05
Notice of Real Estate Fore.
closure Sale

Sss ~
Boo, . single man, mortgaeor, to J. " Yelland,
m,oSorteaseea to- dated the 18th day Of June, a. D.
Register of Deeds, in and for the County Of
Mclean and State Of North Dakota, on the
srS Is dsy g 3u,{ p 1907 end duly 5ec9sdsd
ioreeiosed BY sale q tSs = premises il M sueS
front door Of che County Courthouse, in Wash.
burn, n the County Of Mclean and State Of
on t. 10th day of March, A. b. iooe, to satisfy
TIE ashount due on said mortgage at the date
which viii b. sold to satisfy the same. sre those
certain promises situated in the County Of
Mclean and State Of North Dakota. and
described as follows, to wit:
Lots one and two, Of section three, township hip
and lots and 81 sscs'on sas ssn aoxs1asbip nj G5
foreclosure Of the above and herein described
A. p, 1899, duly executed and delivered q
sad q ss 1
was duly filed for record in the office Of sajd
register Of deeds, on, the nth day q Januaiy,
Miscellanecus Records, ct Page Az. That the
sestion no q the Reyised Codes pS q NORTH 4
Rb.kots Tor tie .,y yes'E 1s IN snd smendmsnta
register Of deeds, reference thereto beins had.
There Will be due on sad mortgage a the
date OF sale the sum Ct one hundred thirty two
snd alco dollas s and ad the :, cost s,zs
consists Of tho sum of s$Se.S7 Of principal and
interest due on said mortgage and the notes
secured thereby, tand he SUM of $o2.92, Of
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

The ruling of the postofice
department that newspapers can
not be sent through the mails at
pound rates where subscribers are
ever one year in arrears says the
Tribune, is having a wholesome
effect on the subscription list and
cash register Of the average news
paper. As a rule readers Of a
newspaper-it it is a good news
paper do not care to be in ar
rears for fear their favorite news
paper will cease coming to their
address. The first-class weekly
newspaper at $50 for whole
year to any address is one of the
cheapest necessities the country
citizen has to pay for.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

the same measure bas been again
presented for the consideration OF
the present Legislature, backed by
practically the same revenge-seek-
ing, self-interested lobby as before.
It remains to be seen whether the
present body of lawmakers will be
more amenable to the wearisome
opportunities of this local coterie
than was the Legislature of two
years ago. At that time the wise
sense of the members decided that
the people themselves tho
roughly competent to judge wheth-
erany -one person should hold
two elective Offices or not, and it is
highly improbable that the
present Legislature will think any
ent.-Palladium.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

The result Of the Storey -Herolz-
Tuttle SO called contest for seat
in the lower house cannot be said
to reflect much credit on the pow
ers for consistant reasoning of
that body. Not one of the many
speakers who presented their
views of the case on the floor but
admitted that so far as the law
was concerned Mr.. Tuttle should
have been seated-not, perhaps, in
definite terms but none the less
clearly by inference. Some OF
them claimed fer their body the
right to overnle all law, even that
of their own making, advancing as
a reason that they were final and
supreme judges in the matter
which is not argument; some
claimed that they were not sitting
as a judicial body, others that they
were, one Of the latter-Skulason-
a lawyer, after carefully asserting
the judicial character of the in
vestigation, deliberately advising
the ignoring of the law, which he
conceded to be sound. It is
universally conceded by all lawyers
that from legal point of view,
the rightful claimant was outsted
from his seat, and that before a
state court the case would not
have lasted five minutes. So the
lower house goes on record as
having accomplished certain
thing for the sole reason that they
happened to have the power so to
do, and lawbreakers have this
distinguished precedent to encour-
age them in their evasions-always
proved they can get away with
it.-Palladium.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05
Warm and Dry to Stay Well.

Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest,-
unless great care is taken to dress
warmly and keep the feet dry
This issthe advice of an old emf
'nent authority, who says that
rheumatism and kidney trouble
weather is here, and also tells
what to do in case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one-half ounce fluid
extract dandelion, one ounce
compound syrup sarsararilla.
Mix by shaking in a bottle and
take teaspconful after meals and
at bedtime. "a,
Just try this simple home made
mixture at the first sign Of rheuma
tism, or if your back aches or you
feel that the kidneys are not
acting just right. This is said to
be splendid kidney regulator,
and almost certain remedy for all
forms of rheumatism, which is
caused by uric acid of the blood,
which the kicneys fail to. filther
out. Any one can easily prepare
this at home and at small cost.
Druggists in this town and vici.
nifty, when shown the prescription,
stated that they can either supply
these ingredients, or if our readers
prefer they will compound the
mixture for them.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

If the new liquor shipment bill
passes in Congress there will be
no more liquor transported into
North Dakota. The new measure
provides for direct exercise of
congressional power by itself
prohibiting the shipment or trans
portation Of liquor to any state,
territory or district of the United
States, where such shipment could
not legally be made within same.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

That Fred bennett of Milton,
N. D. will. be retained as CON-
missioner of the general land
Office at Washington D. G. after
March 4, is being made public by
good authority. He received his
appointment about year or so ago
and has made an exceptional Of
ficar.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

Most Of us will remember the
fierce conflict which ragged two
years ago in the lower house Of the
legislature over Senate Bill No. 4,
which attempted to prevent the
dual holding of elective Offices by
ono individual. The bill was de-
feated then and its provision
thoroughiyca avshsed. Practically
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

Representative Kinney was put
on the joint committee to investi-
gate the charitable institutions
during the recess and report the
conditions to the legislature.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

principal and interest due on two interest
coupon notes, secured by q superior mortgage
upon said land which the said mortgagee has
under the mortgage hereinbefore described. !
Dated at Harvey, North Dakota, January 80
A. d. 1909.
j. w. Yelland, Mortgage.
Bessesen g. Berry, Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Harvey, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

Representative Thompson of
Mclean county introduced a bill
relating to the Sixth judicial
district and fixing the terms of
court. The bill is published on
the front page.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

A bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Kinney of Mclean to
have the state fair at Fargo.
Grand Forks is also after the fair
and there will no doubt be a good
scrap before the matter is settled.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05

"A bill has been introduced in
the senate to take the election of
state superintendent of public in
struction and county superinten-
dents out of politics.
The Washburn leader., 1909-02-05
FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1909.

Do business on business
principles.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

and nothing could be seen, After
consultation II was determined to
start the ventllatlng fan at the oppo-
site side OF the mine to clear the gal
leries Of the smoke
Some believed that the draft might
arouse a simmering are. Others felt
assured the fire has been smothered
and that ventilation would clear tho
galleries and make them passable
for the searchers
Fire Again In the Mine.
Ia half an hour the fans were sud,
denly ordered stopped. Smoke began
to pour from the main shaft 1t was
soon learned that Gre had broken out
atresh. Attempts 10 drown It proved
futile 50 that II became necessary
again TO seal The shaft.
Inspector Taylor. one OF the dlscoy.
erers OF the renewed Gre. asserted
that tire flames had not spread be.
yond the stable OF the mine. The
purpose 70 have a quantity OF cofins
GA hand was agreed upon as soon as
the mine was re.sealed. although the
Information was carefully kept from
the afflicted families
Funerals OF two Of the men who
died IN an a,tempt TO rescue the
miners on Saturday and Of one boy
employe who tried TO escape by climb
ing into the lowered cage. but died
iater, were held yesterday, The men
we're John szbranskl and Dominlck
Fremmento. The boy was John Ia.
hey.
szbrsnskl waS a leader among the
i.ithusuians ana was popular. His
bravery IN sacrificing his ne In an
attempt az rescue has made him a
hero to his fellow counlrymon aud an
hls fellows that could 90, attended
his funeral IN spring Valley Prem.
mento Nas : grover, lie was among
the first 90 enter TIE cage IN which
BE hos, bis life
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
Sharks Add Horror To
Wreck Of Large Steamer

The vessels were steaming at good
speed and the seyne was cut almost
In half The majority OF those on
board were caught In their berths
and carried down with the vessel.
The force Of the collision brought
the onda to almost a dead stop and
her engines were at once slowed and
boats lowered. The rescue proved
thrilling, for not only were the res
cuIng parties impeded by the sharks
but shoals Of sharks were already
attacking those clinging to pieces Of
wreckage IN the water Sixty-one per
sons from the Inflated steamer were
finally dragged into the boats and
brought by the onda to this port
Many OF them had been bitten by
sharks and several are severely In
iured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

SINGAPORE, Nov 15.-The mail
steamer La seyne OF the Messagerles
MaritImes Service. running between
Java and Singapore, and on her way
to this port, was IN collision early
yesterday morning with the steamer
onda Of the British-IndIa Line, and
sank within two minutes. Seven pas
sengers, including Baron and Baro-
ness Beniczky the captain OF la
seyne, Eve European officers and IS
others, comprising native passengers
and members Of the crew. were
drowned.
The rescue Of CT passengers. prao-
tically from the Jaws Of shoals OF
sharks. formed q thrilling incident OF
the wreck.
The accident occurred about 4
O'Clock In the morning IN thick haze.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

Another sad story is reported from
Sumter county Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken
Caruthers and Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Car
uthers Of Oxford proposed to go for
a several days outing on the Gulf,
They did so. and spent the time most
delightfully."- boating, catching and
eating fish and oysters.
On returning, when they arrived at
the ferry at Alto. near Lake Pansof-
kee, they found that the fatboat was
on the opposite shore. In order to
save time Mr. Aiken Caruthers said
that Instead Of waiting for the ferry
man he would swim across the river
and bring the boat back with him.
suItlng his actions to his words, he
plunged into the river but his body
never rose to the surface What be
came Of It ls still a mystery.
The Withlacoochee Is very black
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
5. 5 OF {. 70 MI.
Eighteenth Annual Session VIII BE
Held in cainssviIIs Today.

Eighteenth Annual Session VIII BE
Held in Gainesville Today.
From Wednesdays Daily;
Gainesville is favored with the
eighteenth annual session Of the s. s.
Of G.. a negro organization which is
very strong. and which ranks among
the leading negro societies Of the
cbuntry
The meeting win be held IN Rising
Sun Hall. North Arredondo street, and
will be called to order at 10 O'Clock
this morning by Rev II. NJ. Fleming.
n d. s. G. Il,
This being All annual session. dele
gates are expected from every section
of the United States, and Il Is expect
ed that this win be one Of the great
est and most successful meetings In
the history Of the order Many dele
gates have already arrived. and more
are expected on every train today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

Continued From Page Nino
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
SadDrOWningOf Young Man
In WithIaCOOChee River

and turbid stream. Mr.. caruthers
may have lodged under tree top,
which held his body fast. or he may
have plunged into the jaws Of an ALI
gator. or he may have become i'm
bedded in the mud. Whatever the
cause, it was IN every way lamenta-
bic affair. as the young man was new
" married. and the young wife was
an eyewitness TO the said occurrence.
Everything was done that love and
anxiety could suggest. but all to no
avail
When the news Of the tragedy
reached Oxford parties went prepared
to thoroughly drag the river. and It
is hoped that the body Will be res
cued.- ocala Banner
A little want ad. vill accomplish
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
JESSE ooss IS HERE.

Has Seen TO South Florida, Where
Ne located Chicago Company.
Jesse II. Goss, an old Gainesville
boy, but Who for the-past few years
has been located m Chicago. where
he Is connected with D. II. Lord deal
e. In Florida lands. arrived IA she city
Monday night, and is on a brief visit
TO. his mother. Mrs Mary Goss. Il
Is needless 10 add that his friends are
delighted TO welcome him, aud win
be glad 70 learn that he Is prosper
log In his Western home
Nr. Goss has been 20 Sarasota. 90
which point he accompanied a party
of twenty homeseskers. aud whom he
states were well pleased,
r--------- a----------~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

There are as1 pupils ALREADY en-.
rolled % the nne pubHc school a.
Wees Palm Beach. ani tho number
3 said % ~ sim lnsroasiaS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
MINE HORROR MADE 200
WIDOWS, 1000 ORPHANS

(ContInued From Page Nino)
Milwaukee and 81 Paul railroad DO.
Glued to say more than that the men
are just as safe now as they we're
yesterday at this time. The mine Is
TOO big and has too many qualifications
20 be filled with smoke yet Besides
the smoke Is not carried downward
by any air currents. II the men were
alive yesterday every man may be
alive now
Mr. Earling caused house TO house
canvass Of The miners to be made.
This showed 256 miners missing. bat
some Of the families were not NJ home
and Il Is believed when complete
llst il obtained the number Of entomb-
"a miners VIII exceed three hundred.
The morning dawned hopefully AZ
an early hour the main SHAFT. which
aad been sealed since Saturday. was
,poned aud a determined effort begun
hy the experts aud volunteers TO re-,
Jesse ,he living miners. or drug the
bodles from the wreckage
Before o'clock the crowd assemb.
led around the roped enclosure and
che workmcn bfol,e the seals Of the
shan. There was. little smoke In
evidence aud this gave hope 10 the
investigators that she are had been
snothercd aud that they would at
loast be enabled 10 enter the mine
Fine No pssd bodies.
Nine Examiner James Taylor. r.
4 Williams and others appeared IN
their OXYGEN ou,a,a and helmets,
ready to descend
Several thousand persons leaned
forward aud short time later The
experts emeFsed irom TIE shatt. A
rcpori that bodies had been found Was
dopled by she inyOstlgatoFs.
The ease was lowered again.. FiE
teen minutes passed Then q blast q
che horn. signalllns the Ascent. echoed
through the shat,
The explorers reported thar they
had walkea ~ a vein o. TIE mine Tor
zoe feei FROM the base q, the shan
and lhey had found no living nor
dead bodies Tire atmosphere n this
vein was considerably better than
had boen e2feoiei. With the asa az
che electric ianlrres az searchers had
heen ahle a. 80 plainly
in clhef veins leedias lron ne
shAa ~eea soss 80 ~V
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

management has proz
wheels turning 90 s.''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

The Sun once Ior caIIInr cards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

A little want ad. vin accomplish
Dig results.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
BAD DREAMS
CAU SED By COFFEE

Il have been a coffee drnker. more or less,
ever since can remember. until . few months
ago I became more and more nervous and irri
/ was horribly disturbed by dreams OF all snrts
aud a species Of distressing nightmare.
Finally. after hearing the experience OF mum
bers Of friends who had quit coffee and were
drinking Postum. and learning Of the great ben
efits they had derived, I concluded coffee nus
be the cause Of my trouble. SO got some
Postum and had IL made strictly according to
directions. F~-
II, was astenshod at the favor aud taste. II
entirely took the place Of coffee. aud TO my yer,
great satisfaction began to sleep peacefully sno
sweetly. Ny uerves improved. aud wish.
could wean every ensn. weu,up and child from
the upwbolesome drug-ordiuary coffee.
People really do pot appreciate realize
what a powerful drug IL Is and what terrible
effect 1t has on the human system. II they did
hardly a pound Of II would be sold. would
never think Of going back to coffee again.
would almost soon think Of putting my hand
In q nre after I had once been burned.
"A young lady friend OF ours had stomach trcu.
BILE for long time and could not get well as long
as she used coffee She finally quit coffee ant
began the use Of Postum, aud Is now perfectly
WELL Yours for health
! Read ..The Road TO weIlville." In pkgs.
There's Reason.
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER. A NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TINE TO TINE. THEY
ARE GENUINE, TRUE AND FULL or HUMAN
lNTEREST.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

acres to twenty-five water compa MES
There are only $1,000 acres remaining.
but another 100000 acres has been ap-
piled for. The federal government still
owns at least one-third Of the area or
the state. although no man can guess
how much OF the area Is susceptible Of
cultivation.
Rich in Coal.
1T is estimated that 10000, 900 acres OF
this State is underlaid with coal, but
that is a matter Of conjecture. Formerly
coal lands were sold at a fiat rate Of so
per acre outside and at so an acre with
in fifteen miles of a railway. but since
1906 all ssales have been suspended, Ia
await the classification Of the coal lands
by the geological survey. AS fast as the
land is classified it VIII be appraised by
the general land ONCE and can be pur-
chased at such appratsemen but there is
nothing doing now. The market seems tn
be supplied with coal. The State has
1.OO0UOO acres of coal lands, which il is
now Offering to lease on a royalty basis
of per cent upon the gross output. As
you are aware there Is a bill in Congress
authorizing the lease Of government coal
lands on the same basis. but there = a
good deal Of opposition to this plan
among the miners.
There is plenty of room in Wyoming
for all kinds of people. especially farm
ers, but a settler in going to any new
country ought to have at least 1000 in
cash over and above his land to sustain
him and his family and to give him work
ing capital Until he gets a fair start. I
believe the best opportunities are offered
by the irrigated land: others whose judg-
ment Is just as good as mine favor dry
farming. Both methods require the same
amount of industry and the same amount
of intelligence for success. and 1t takes
much labor and as much thought and
care and common sense to get living in
Wyoming as it does anywhere"