davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23
ORDERLY OF PRESIDENT
GREETS CAR AT FRONTIER
Lieutenant General Griacho Repre-
sents French Executive When, Rus
sian Monarch Enters Country

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Lieutenant General
Griacho, President Fallieres' orderly,
met Emperor Nicholas at the frontier
and greeted him in the name of the
president. The railway line over which
the Russian monarch is passing in
France is guarded by special police and
troops.
A section of the French press believes
the interviews at Racconigi between
Emperor Nicholas and King Victor
Emmanuel will result in bringing Italy
closer to the Russian British French
triple alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23
Secures $4,000 Verdict

FRESNO, Cal, oct. 22.-For the
death of her husband, B. c. MCGUIRE,
an engineer on the Santa Fe, a jury
in Judge Church's superior court today
gave Mrs. Eda A. Mcguire judgment
for O000 and costs against the rail-
road. This was the full sum asked for,
the accident resulting in McGuire's S
death which occurred at Blum, Contra
Costa county. 1t was caused by an
other Santa Fe train running into Nc
Cures engine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23
Noted Historian Dies

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct 22.-Gen.
Alfred Orendorff, president of the State
Historical society died here today aged
6s years. General Orendorff served as
a captain in the Hundred and Thirty
third Illinois infantry during the Civil
War.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23
splrItuaIIsts Choose San Francisco

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Oct. 22-San
Francisco was chosen as the next place
of meeting of the National Spiritualists
association, which closed its annual
convention here tonight. DIR. George
B. Warner of Chicago was elected
president
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23
CHICAGO Official Dead

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Michael ]
Dougherty, superintendent Of streets of
the city of Chicago since 1897 and
prominent in Democratic politics of the
died suddenly here to-
night
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23
Kermit roosevelt Joins Father

NAIROBRI. British East Africa. Oct
22-Kermit Roosevelt and Leslie r.
Tarlton Joined the rest of the Roose-
welt party here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23

eruption the ointment seemed to make
it worse. Then 1 went to a second, doc
tor, who after examining the baby said
it was eczema. He also gave me an
ointment which did not help either.
The disease in the meantime spread
all over the face and the eyes began
to swell. I became very anxious The
itching grew intolerable. I had to tie
the ba5y's hands to the cradle to pre-
vent her scratching. The cheeks We're
covered with blood and it was ter
rible sight to see. I consulted doctors
from September to December. but they
were unable to cure the baby. I paid
out from twenty to thirty dollars with
out relief
"One of my friends told me of the
Cuttcura Remedies and / sent at once
for set which I began to use that
evening. The next morning the baby's
face was all white instead of red, and
you can imagine how surprised 1 was.
] cannot find words enough to praise
Cuticura and I do not know what
would have become of my baby only
for it. I used the Cuticura Remedies
until the eczema entirely disappeared.
The child is now three years old and
quite well. ] used three cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap, two boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and one bottle of Cuticura Re-
folvent and never use any other soap.
7 always recommend them whenever
there Is a chance of doing so. I will
send you one OF her pictures which she
had taken just after she was healed.
Mrs. p. r. Gumbin, Sheldon, Ia, July
10. 1908"
Cuficura Soap (25c), Ointment (50c) Resell
vent (50c.), and Chocolate Coated Pills (25c).
nrs sold throughout the world. Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, 1S7 Columbus Ave,
Boston.
~ Mailed Free. cuhcura Book on Skin
Diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23

right cheek. I did not
pay any attention to
them, but finally the
spots grew so large
that l sent for the
doctor, who said it
was ringWorm. He
prescribed an oint-
ment which 1 used
for two weeks, but
instead pf bp1Di1oO tha
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23
BABY'S ITCHING
WAS INTOLERABLE
Girl of Six Months Had Fearful Attack
of Eczema Spread All Over Her
Face and Eyes Began to Swell
Scratched Till Blood Came Re-
lieved in a Night and
CURED BY CUTICURA
AFTER LONG SUFFERING

when my little girl was six months
old I noticed small red spots on her
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23

Clarence. NJ. Taggart, candidate for
city tax license collector, is making an
aggressive campaign which is gaining
support for him in all parts of the
city. He has no hesitation in stating
his platform and showing his desire
to give the city a clean businesslike
administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23

To the list carrying the names Of
"Tus'' Eldridge, Eddie Morris and
George Arnold as his supporters, W. 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23

For five days the 141 candidates for
municipal favors will have their names
printed in the daily papers so that he
who runs may memorize them. There
is a candidate for mayor for each day
in the week, and fifty-nine varieties of
councilmanic aspiration which must of
necessity be labeled as having also
ran after November 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-23
Other Low Prices on Dolls

Jointed dolls at Csc, soc
and 75c.
MY Dearie" dolls at s2.S5,
S3.45, S4.75 and s5.95.
Kestner dolls, kid body
and jolnted, 25c, 47c,
75c, 81. SIPS, S1.75 and
up to $2.75.
The Rosebud doll, full
jointed, CSC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
MANEAN Notes
BUNCH OF NEWS FROM THE BUSY
CITY ACROSS THE MISSOURI
RIVER.

Mandan, N. D., May 15.-John Buck
ley, one of the old timers, for some
time on the Mandan police force, but
for the last few years on a farm FIVE
miles northwest of the city, died on
Monday last of kidney trouble.
F. G. Keller has purchased the stock
and taken over the business Of the
Mandan Heating Co. ~.
The reform school board held their
regular sgn.onthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon atsthe main building of the
reform school, The entire board was
in attendance except Joseph Mann.
OF Washburn, who to date has failed to
qualify as q director OF the state re-
form school. Contracts for meats for
the ensuing three months and the con-
tract for. lumber and mill work to be
used In the construction of the new
girls building were awarded at this
time. The former contract went to
Badger & Grell and the Haight Lum-
Der and Machinery Co. secured the
contract for the construction material
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
JOHN GRASS THE ORATOR.
Famous Indian Judge Now 63 Years
Old and Well Fixed.

Mcintosh Is. d. Globe: John
Grass, one of the judges over. the
Indian court at Standing Rock, was
caller at the homes of his old
friends, Messers Twigg, Locke and
Wade one day this week, Thirty
years ago the latter three were in
the employ of the United States gov
eminent building the agency build
ings at Standing Rock. John Grass
was then young chief who had sue
ceeded his father who had just died
at the Grand I.lver agency. He was
at that time looked upon as one of
the white mems staunchest friends,
who, while always looking out for
the welfare of his people, never
missed chance to befriend the white
men who were then living in the In
dian country. Grass is now consider
ed one of the richest men on the res
ervation. He said he was looking
around to see the progress that is
being made among the white people.
He was very much interested in an
incubator which is now being oper-
ated at the Wade ranch. and said
he thought he would introduce one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

A stage line being agitated be-
tween Mandan and points north while
the N. P. extension is being built
1t is learned that Louis Klasalek,
aged % years, died from the effects
of inhaling gas while making repairs
on an anger that was being used to
sink we'll on farm near Odense on
Monday last.
In anticipation of increased interest
this year it is likely that the fair man.
agement will conlude to enlarge the
capacity of the grand stand.
Father Collins is urging through the
Pioneer that some of the new towns
on the new railroad extensions be
named in honor of the early path.
finders. Father Collins told of De
Ferandryie who was the first white
man to set foot in this part of North
Dakota. He came here with twenty
whites and halfbreeds and; three hun
dred Indians in 1914. He settled at
the mouth of the Knife river. Father
Collinc suggests that one of the new
towns be named after this first white
man. Along the same line there is
DeSmit, the Jesuit missionary, who
was the first clergyman in the Mis-
souri, valley and who was stationed
on the present site of Old Fort Lin
coin, and also Bishop Marty, who was
located at Fort Yates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
Draft Horses For Sale.

A customer, of ours In Iowa, who
owns half section of land adjoining
Sterling, has just finished putting in
his crop of $50 acres, and has five
teams of horses and their harness,
that he shipped up from Iowa to do
the work, that he wishes to sell. They
were all selected regardless of ex.
pense and are without doubt the best
lot Of draft horses ever shipped to
Burleigh county. The teams weigh
from $500 to $500 pounds each, and
range from five to eight years of age.
He has instructed us to sell them,
rather than ship them back, and any
one wanting extra select draft horses
can be suited. They are good enough
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

with Stanley Ketchell at Los Angeles
Papke virtually toyed with his op-
ponent., In the several clinches he
smothered Kelly's attempts at. fight
ing pushed him away, only to land
staggering rights and lefts that
found the Italian almost unprotected.
Kelly lost the battle when Papke
landed his first right and left to the
jaw. He went to the floor for the
count of nine and arose without suA-
Gent vitality to resist the finishing
touches. Prior to this Papke had
shot terrific left hoop to the temple
which laid open an inch long cash
just above Kelly's right eye. The
blow was the opening wedge. Kelly
appeared to weaken and Papke
rushed him to the ropes, shooting
left and rights into his mid section.
Kelly fell face downward and was
counted out by Timekeeper Hastings.
AS Referee Eddie Smith counted ten,
Kelly struggled to raise himself on
his elbow, but the effort exhausted
his last spark of vitality and he
lurched back into Inconsistencies.
Seconds carried him to his corner
in state of Inconsistencies, while a
hundred spectators climbed into the
ring to smother Papke with con-
gratulations. 4 fNIMu
Papke's wonderful speed and his
strength was the feature of the con-
test. His taller opponent appeared
weak and awkward in comparison
with the Kewanee boy, and at no
stage did Kelly have a chance to |
show his cleverness. Half of the
ninety seconds was spent in clinches |
Papke wrestled and flung Kelly
about with utter disregard of the |
Italians greater height. Against the |
ropes, whittier he was rushed twice |
or three times, Kelly was almost |
helpless and it was in this plight !
that Papke's clean blows were land
ed. The battle, which took place in |
the open air, was witnessed by 5000 |
people and was the fourth meeting |
between tn rival middle weights.
rPapke was the afvorite in the bet |
ting at the; odds of 10 to 8. While !
not techinally so, ~Papke's victory |
carried virtually with it the middle |
weight championship title,s inas- |
much as Stanley eKtchell has stated |
repeatedly in public his inability to |
make the middleweight+l limit /
Today's battle was practically over
before half of those present had set
tied In their. seats The blows were I
struck at such q fast clip that they |
could Ke followed only With di51scul-
ty. Until the first knock down 1t |
was not realized that Kelly was SO |
seriously damaged. All OF Papke's
effective work was done at short
range, the blows y travelling only q |
few inches and the men standing |
shoulder to shoulder. The hight con-
sisted Of only three important blows,
Papke landing all of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
fEA11s; : Of. 81: STRENGTH.
A Blacksmith Who Fairly 0utdid. Az.
9ustus the Strong.

| A Blacksmith Who Fairly Outdid. Az.
-. sustus the Strong.
Not all the worlds strong men have
been performers on the public stage.
Indeed, instances might he multiplied
in which the feats of professionals
have been equaled or excelled.!
Charles Louvier,'a carpenter Of Paris,
found it child's play to roll tin basin
between bis, fingers into cylinder
On one occasion he carried on SOL
der on guard who had gone to sleep
in the sentry box and deposited both
the box and the soldier on a low
churchyard wall near by.
Another man who sometimes found
his great strength source OF amuse-
ment was a Danish locksmith. knut
Knudson. While standing in q win
dow Oh the ground floor he lifted with
one hand half a bullock from tho
shoulder of butcher who was toiling
past with his load.
Augustus the Strong, the elector Of
Saxony, once entered a blacksmith's
shop to have his horse shod. TO show
his suit how strong he was he picked
up several horseshoes and broke one
after the other, asking the blacksmith
as he did soft he had no better When
it came to paying the bill the elector
threw a silver piece on the anvn 1t
was very thick coin. The blacksmith
took 1t up and broke it In half. saying,
"Pardon me. but have given You i
good horseshoe. and expect a good
coin In return" Another piece was
offered him. He broke that and. Eve
or six others. Then the humilfated
elector handed him a louis dor, saying.
The others were probably. made Of
bad metal, but this gold piece IS good.
I hope"
An Italian, Luigi Bertini Of Milan.
performed similar feat. Besides
horseshoes. he broke nails finger
thick. o..
The Duke Of Grammont, the minis.
ter of Napoleon III. frequently aston
ished the women at court by bending
a twenty franc piece in his band
New York Tribune. E&%A5I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
He Wanted to Know.

Johnnie-Mother isn't blind, is she7
Pa-Of course not. What put that
into your head? Johnnie-Mrs. Bow
ser, who was here today, said mother d
never see forty again.-Boston Tran
script. .5... -&a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
AuroMosILIsTsE LEcTsore,cERs

The Automobile club Of Bismarc
met last evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers: "A. P. Lenhart, pres
ident; F. 4. Moule secretafy r. n.
JaszkoWick, treasurer. 90 ID q
This Is an organization to which
every automobfle owner ard driver III
the city Of Bismarck and ytcinftY
should belong, as the main object II
the betterment Of road conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
His preeaution.

The Artists Wife Tin a Whisper
There's some one knocking, Jack.
Shall I open the door? The Artist
No; it's Jabber's knock. It's a special
knock l gave him, so I wouldn't let
him in by mistake.-Life. - K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

to sell anywhere and must be seen
to be appreciated. They are at work
now, breaking, but will be delivered
as soon as sold. Can be seen work
ing here at Sterling Will be sold ON
time till fall, if desired, on approved
security -. ~
Call, write or phone. Sterling State
Bank, Sterling, N. D., 4
Shoes of the very latest kind are
to be seen If you 60 see Busch. ~:
y!
:
Try The Tribune Want Columns.
rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

onto the Grass ranch. While in Phil
adelphia a short time ago, the guest
of the Indian Rights Protective as
ISOLATION, he was called upon to
make an address in one of the
churches in that place, which he did,
and a collection was taken up for
him which amounted to nearly or
about $500. This he donated to the
Indian schools. Grass is now 63
years of age and is considered one Of
the best speakers and the greatest
counselman- among the Sioux In
dams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
BILLY PAPkE

CONTINUED from page ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-13
Cures Eczema Quickly
New Discovery Has RevoIutionized
the Treatment of Skin
Diseases.

Nothing In the history of medi.
cine has ever approached the sue
cess of the marvellous skin remedy
known as poslam, which, Il is safe
to say, has cured more cases of
eczema and skin diseases than any
remedy ever offered for these Ills.
The success of poslam is not al
all surprising when it is consid-
cred that even a very small guam
tity applied to the skin stops itch,
ing Immediately and cures chronic
cases In two weeks. The ver,/
worst cases of eczema, as we'll as
acne, herpes, letter, piles, salt
rheum, rash, crusted humors. scaly
scalp and every form of itch, yield
to it readily. Blemishes such as
pimples, red noses, muddy and In.
famed skin disappear almost i'm
mediately, when poslam is applied,
the complexion being cleared over
night.
Every druggist keeps both the
50-cent size for minor troubles)
and the 50 jar, and either of these
may be obtained in Tacoma al
Malstrom's, Goth and c SITS. and
93S Pacific Ave. the Crown
Drug Co., as well as other reliable
drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur~
chase poslam without first obtain
Ing an experimental package which
will be sent by mail, free OF
charge, upon request, by the Emer.
gency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York
Cttv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-13

There was clean swept pathway
leading to the bar from the front
door, and there was a clean swept
space of about three feet in front
of the bar All other sections were
sacred. No broom or buster, no
polishing cloth, no water, ever
went beyond the deadline. Rare
paintings covered the walls, and
heavy plate glass mirrors were
everywhere, but none but the earli-
est customers of the place ever
saw their reflection in those
glasses; none knew the subjects of
the paintings upon the walls. The
spiders had spun webs about them
to the depth of nearly a foot, and
never was a strand broken.
From the ceilings, draped fes-
toons of cobwebs nearly reaching
the heads of customers, and the
busy weavers could be seen toiling
on ever in their endless webs.
Among the friends of this aged
and entertaining man of mystery
were sea captains who came from
every land under the sun. They
brought him many animals from
foreign climes; they brought him
rich art treasures; they brought
him the finest of wines and liq-
uors.
The animals Warner added to
his museum; the paintings joined
his collection of web-covered treas
ures that adorned the walls; his
customers enjoyed the choice liz
uors. Probably this, as much as
the quaintness of his manner and
the novelty of his saloon made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-13
If WAS A RAINY SUNDAY, AND
THEY ALL HEARD BASHFUL
FARMER PROPOSE BY THE
PHONE.

FAIRFAX, Mo-, Nov. r.
Henry Winston. prosperous
young farmer residing five miles
from here, is experiencing all
the trouble and annoyance that
comes from being engaged at one
and the same time to marry II
young women. He doesn't know
which one he is to marry, because
he doesn't know to which he first
became engaged.
In this section of the state the
farmers own and use party tele-
phone lines, each line having from
10 to Is users, all of whom hear
every call and listen to the talk
of others.
The Winstons are on n party
line having 10 subscribers, twelve
of whom have manageable daugh-
tiers. For months Harry Winston
has been paying some attention to
F.. Miss Lorena Simpson, whose par
ents reside some four miles from
his home. They had planned for
a drive last Sunday and Winston
had determined to pop the ques-
ton before the drive was ended.
But it rained and Winston de-
SPARED.
Along in the forenoon, after he
felt certain that the rain was go
ing to continue and that it would
be impossible to have the ride
and while his people were out OF
the room, he was seized with an
inspiration. Stepping briskly to
the telephone, he rang up the
Simpson home and awaited an
answer. At the same time IL
young women who were detained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
The local papers, a few days ago,
contained a brief announcement of
the passing of John Warner, ma
tive of London, Eng, in the Gath
year of his age.
To the men of today this an
nouncement meant little, but to
those who helped mould history on
the Pacific slope during the late
'40s and the early sos it brought
back memories of a man whose es-
Enlistment, THE Cobweb" Sa-
loon, on the North Beach, was a
famous show place in the old days;
memories of a man versed in art
and literature; memories of man
whose cafe, known from the At
lantic, yes, even from foreign
shores to the Pacific, was the
haunt of bohemians, of soldiers of
fortune, of sea captains, of bonan-
"a kings-in fact, of all men who
enjoyed the good things of life in
unique surroundings and served by
a boniface who ever had a new
and entertaining yarn to tell.
The "Cobweb" salon was just
what the name implies. From its
Opening day to the hour of its de-
struction in the great earthquake
and fire of 1906, John Warner
never molested spider that came
to spin dwelling place on its
walls.
The top of the bar, the bottles
containing the rich and rare viands
that stood on the back bar, the
glasses in which the sparkling liq-
uor was served were kept polished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-13
MERCHANTS VERY OBL|G|NG
TO BURGLAR FRATERNITY

disturbed. other than to make use
of an 20. K" stamp found in the
safe to indorse profusely the type
written information which en-
abled them to open the safe both
noiselessly and expeditiously.
The police are trailing a new
variety of burglar who gains en-
trance to houses by burning a
series of holes through a door
near the keyhole. There is much
curiosity as to the implements
used an dthe method of heating
them. at beats ALL" commented
Capt. Boyle of the detective bu-
reau when the latest burglary
wrinkle was reported to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-13
ELEVEN GIRLS SAID
Eyes" WHEN YOUNG
MAN PROPOSED

lat their homes by the rain heard
the ring for the Simpson residence.
They, as briskly as Henry, stepped
to their respective phones, took
down the receivers and listened,
for they knew that there was go
ing to be something doing. They
did not have to wait long, for soon
an answer came from the home of
the Simpsons. The one who
answered was Mrs. Simpson.
us Lorena at homer" asked
Winston.
yep, wait and I'll call her,"
came back the answer, while II
young women almost died in their
efforts to smother the laughter
that filled them.
A moment later Lorena was at
the phone and answered with
."Hello!"
"Hello!" came back from
Henry, who added, "Awfully sorry
that 1t rains. l was coming over
lOudy anu W 90 sooiiltS W NohN JOu
for a drive down along the old
river road. When we got down
by that big oak tree l was going
to ask you if you would be my
wife?" ,'tjsE |sX
I'm sorry it rained," sadly
answered the Simpson maiden.
This was encouragement enough
for Harry Winston, and without
more ado he proposed right then
and there, by asking: viii you
marry me?"
Before the girl could answer, II
'yeses" flew over the wire, with
the addition of, "You name the
date and l will be on hand"
Winston dropped his hand phone
and fled. He knows that he is en-
gagged, but does not know to whom,
though it is not to Miss Simpson,
for IL girls beat her to it in ac-
Icepting.