davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

non Ia every brave woman stand
up 10 Ssisncs Il her oun waistline,
uheFsyeF she chooses 10 draw H.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

impossible to be well
It IS impossible to be wsH simply impossible, II tne
bowels are conStpated You must Pay attention 10 the
Jaws Of nature or suffer the consequences OndeeSteo
material waste products, poisonous substances must -
removed from the body at least once each day. or there
viii be trouble. sluggish liver IS responsible Tor an
immense amount Of suffering and serious disease ASK
your doctor about Ayers Pills. He knows why they act
directly the liver. Trust him. LCAgsrC c. Lo9sL Mas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

o.. -Wsar- ada bHaS rssSi4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
new MASONIC TEMPLE
DEDICATED WEDNESDAY

icOnunued from rage oneJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Underwood Miner.

g. B. Unumb, brother-in- law o1
Pos tmaster Beardsley, is q late
arrival in Underwood, and win as.
sist for time in the postofice
Postmaster Beardsley contemplat.
ing a trip east in the near future
There is talk that the village
Of Underwood may buy the larger
school house as a city hall, the
upper part to be rented to the
different lodges and the lower
room to be turned over to a library
and reading room. ~.
Geo. Stohler Of this place and
VIM. Hultberg of Coleharbor have
formed a partnership and intend
to ppt in a general merchandise
store at Stanton, the Mercer coun-
ty metropolis. They expect to be
ready for, business in about a
month.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Goodrich Citizen.

Mrs, Jacob Within layer. departed
last Thursday morning for Chi
cago to visit her parents, she hav-
ing received word that her mother
was ill.
Jacob Brost and wife departed
Monday morning for Parkston, S.
d., having been called there by
the sudden death Of Mrs. Brost's
sister. They will remain away for
several weeks.
3O3 cars Of grain have been
shipped from Goodrich since the
last years crop has begun moving
and it is estimated that there are
about 35 or 40 cars more in the
hands Of farmers and in the ele-
vators Of this place. Goodrich
leads all other towns on the branch
west Of Darlington in grain ship.
ments and freight receipts and has
for the past two years with the
temporary county seat in third 81
fourth place Is.s ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Be Sure and Attend.

All departments Of The Public
School will participate in the
entertainm ent to be given Monday
evening. Feb. %, at $50 o'clock.
An admission of 35cts. each will
be charged and the proceeds used
for school purposes. The operetta
"Cinderella in Flowerland" will be
given by the primary and in
termediate grades. The lost slip
per will be found by Prince
Sunshine and his sunbeams. All
admirers of Will Carleton have
read his Farm Ballads and are
familiar with his poem s'The Three
Lovers II you want to know
bow your grandfather courted
your grandmother back in PEN
nsylvania or Ohio, come and see
this pantomime. It will remind
YOU of old times. Director Mandan
who comes from Carlysle college,
will play a cornet solo. This
alone will repay you for the
evening spent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
As Good as a Goat Story

A new dynamite story is going
the rounds and was first published
in the Mondak News. "A very
queer accident occurred few days
ago a short distance from town.
Some coal miners had secured a
fresh supply of dynamite for blast
ing purposes and left it on the
outside of their shack. In the
morning it was nearly all missing
and what was left was all crumbled
and chewed up, and from the
tracks around it was plain to be
seen that it had been eaten by cat
tile. In short time there was a
terrific explosion down by the river.
Upon investigation it was found
that a large steer had fallen over
the river bank and the impact of
the fall set off the explosive
A large section of the bank was
blown away and the ice was broken
one third of the distance across
the river. The steer was killed by
Che accident
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Benedict Banner.

VIM. Kinzell left yesterday for
st. Paul, where his suit against
the G.. N. railroad will be tried.
He, will return about March 10th.
The first State Bank. Of Bene-
dict has purchased the Dickerson
mine. 8 miles north Of Benedict.
This is one of the most valuable
mining properties in this part Of
the state.
A Russian boy had a narrow
escape from death last Thursday.
He was walking on the railroad
track thru one of the long cuts
west of town, when the east bound
train came along. He did not
have time to run out Of the cut,
but managed to climb uI one Of
the banks just in time to escape
the train. Some Of the cuts are
like tunnels and it is a risky busl.
ness to walk thru them especially
at train time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Your Hsrse Hay Have chills

There have been several cold
days that make even horses shiver
and stih some farm ers do not
blanket them after coming in from
a long drive. The following is
what the Stanton Republican has
to cay about it: The man who
however cold and chilled himself,
stops to throw good warm
blanket over his sweating team
before he goes in to warm up, has
a good big heart in him some.
whore. To be sure some do this
largely for the money there is in
it and there is big money some
times in not letting q horse shiyel
and chill iii an unprotected place
after driving but, as rule, the
man who tries to make it com.
Portable for his horse or other
stock does it because there is q
wide margin between his innel
self and q bare animal. Don't be
afraid Of the man who blankets
his horse these cold days. Hi
family viii generally tell you 80.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19

him for FIVE weeks and finally
traced himto Brandon, Canada and
had him placed in Jail He re-
turned last week to get the proper
papers made out. Royston was
travelling salesman for the Under
wood -four mill and as such sold
-four to one P. II. Andrews at
Minneapolis, who in turn, sold the
-four to dealers at less than the
wholesale price. The same man
under the name of Charles Webber
bot -four of Royston at Bismarck
and there sold for less than the
wholesale price. In this way
Royson sold $2,7OO worth of -four
TO Andrews or Webber, neither of
which is his right name, and who
is just an ordinary street loafer
who lives by his wits. Webber
was apprehended in Minnesota
some timesaeo.e.>--,>,>;>
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Have You A Bank Account,

Good official credit is necessity
to every man from twenty years to
the day of his retirement from
business. There is an old injunc-
tion to the effect that we should
pay as we 60. This is interpreted
by many as suggestion for cash
down. 1t is a false Interpretation,
because by its practice many shut
themselves away from the surest
short cut to financial credit, which
is through the process of having
debt and paying it when it is due.
Therefore, the young man should
make practice of getting into
debt, and follow up this custom by
paying the debt in about thirty
days. says an exchange. This is
the first step in the establishing of
personal credit, which, after twenty
years, he may need for a basis in
the borrowing of fifty thousand
dollars.
What is credit? It may be In
this instance the borrowed use Of
ten dollars, or of thousands Of dol
lars. 1t is the amount of any sum
that reflects your recognized
ability to pay. To have this
credit of ten dollars at twenty may
be more important than to have
credit for one hundred dollars at
forty. The way to acquire the
borrowing power for a large sum
at forty is to begin with small
credit at the age of twenty. BY
keeping the credit powe: in force
from twenty until forty, according
to ability to pay, the reputation of
personal responsibility grows sur
prisingly fast.
By this process the merchant
and the banker come to YOU. As
the years pass, the credit man
learns that you always pay.
Your credit power grows, and you
come to be known as a man of
your word
Open an account, then, and
make good on it. Business men
must have record in your case If
in later years you are to become a
large borrower. Begin to stand
for something in your own name.
The young man who has easy bor- =
rowing power of one hundred
dollars holds just as high credit.
rating per dollar as do the heavy
borrowers of the country, 1t is
quality, not quantity. that you
must establish first.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Ruso Record.

R. o. Miller, Of the law firm Of
Miller & Linde Of this place and
Plaza. has recently been appointed
states attorney Of the new county
of Montraille. y
Dean jacobson left Tuesday for
Devils Lake, He made final proof
on his homestead q short time ago
and like many others, as soon as
the receivers receipt is issued,
goes to greener fields.
Miss Anna Moe returned Thurs
day from Rugby where she was
called a few weeks ago to the bed
side Of her sister, Mrs. Blessum, a
notice Of whose death appeared in
last weeks issue Of the Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Not Doing Business i ! S Legally

According Z, to the following
several business firms in our
county are not doing business
legally: a list of organizations
organized under the laws Of North
Dakota whose ertiticates of
Authority have been cancelled and
the right sto do. business there
under fortified hy reason to comply
with Chapter a 1, 4 Section 4l86.
revised codes ofs 1905 McIean
comfy Farmer Elevator Co,
Garrison; Peterson Machir6 Co,
Underw wood; a,d Z & i in sherid Ia
Count azette Pub biis hing Co,
Mo- Clusk N ORTIZ Dakota Herald
lPubiishing Co, Goodrich.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS LEAD
In Being the Most Pros
porous in the Entire
County

That the North Dakota farmer
is a busy man is shown by the
statistics prepared by the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington.
The farmers of Iowa and the Da.
kotas are the most prosperous in
the entire country. North Dakota
leads in the annual income of each
farm worker with total $765 81.
South Dakota $6O5.69. The aver
age number acres worked by one
man in North Dakota is 1874, in
South Dakota 1876. South Dakota
farms have an average of six mich
COWS each, North Dakota four.
The average value of buildings on
South Dakota farms is $5l2.O3 on
each, North Dakota 1926. Value
of implements and machinery on
each farm in South Dakota aver
ages $2O3.Q and in North Dakota
$238.84. These statistics demon
strating the success of the middle
western farmers are being cited to
the farmers of the south by the
farmers cooperative demonstra-
ton workers of the agricultural
department to inspire them to
more effective methods.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Valley City Normal Notes.

Professors Froysa and Meyers
and Herrick gave a concert at
Harvey Monday evening.
Doan Carson will appear in a
song recital to be held abovt March
lst. 1t will be given especially
for it's educational value to the.
music students.
Professor McMullon,. of the
physics department, attended the
meeting at Fargo of the North
Dakota Academy of Science, of
which association he is, the secre-
tary.
The May festival will be held
May Gath and 25th. Contracts
have been signed with David Bis
pham. the celebrated baritone, and
with the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. These two attractions
alone insure the greatest musical
event in the history of the North
,, west.
The essays in the prize COM
petitions recently instituted BY
President Mcfarland will be due
February 23rd. The advantages
of Normal training to prospective
teachers and to those who do not
intend to teach will constitute the
subject matter.
Honorable George Gilmore, Of
the class of 1895, one of the Norm
ais most loyal "old timers spoke
to the students in chapel Tuesday
and incidentally announced that
/, he would offer an annual prizeof
$500 for the best essay written
by q Normal student on the sub
ject selected by the donor Of the
, prize.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Get Rid Of the Weeds

A great deal has been said lately
about the eradication of farm
weeds, and now since law hat
been passed for clean seed. the
farmers will have to make study
of the subject. illustrated papers
and magazines are being sent out
showing the weeds in different
stages Of growth and effects oi
different sprays used. In a late
magazine sent to this Office. many
important subjects are taken up
in regard to the killing of weeds
by sulphate of iron. The success
or failure in spraying grain crops
to kill weeds depends on how the
sulphate of iron is applied. and
when. For instance. il the solu-
tion is applied in drops as from
watering pot, the weeds will shed
the drops without any damage
being effected. Large drops strike
the leaf and roll off; small drops
run together and form large drops,
but mist from a good sprayer
settles down upon and completely
covers the leaves. Spray on a
bright, warm, day, or on dark,
damp day; it does not matter SO
long as rain does not come within
Is or 20 hours. Spraying on dark
damp days gives quickest and
surest results. Spraying on
bright. warm days must be fol
lowed by dew the next morning to
be effective. The white coating,
or spots, seen on leaves sprayed
dry, warm days, is the dried out
sulphate Of iron: the dew dissolves
this so it acts on the leaves. II
was formerly thought that the
best time to spray was when the
mustard plants were in the third
or fourth leaf; now the best time
is when the first buds appear on
the majority Of the plants, 70,
then only is practically all the
mustard seed in the soil germinat.
ed. To do the best work, apply 81
gallons to the acre. TO make the
spraying solution, empty a hun
ldred pound sack Of the sulphate
of iron into q kerosene, whiskey
or vinegar barrel, fill to the
chine with water and stir with 1
hoe for a few minutes until dis
solved. Strain through severa
thickness Of cheese cloth tacket
over manhole of the spraying
machine. Nj
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
CLIPPED NE VS.
OF THE WEEK
Quarter Section Of Land
Sold Near Dogden
For So, 800
Dogden Observer.

Barney Persons purchased the
Oscar Larson farm which is q
mile and half northeast Of town
for $2,80O. Barney owns several
quarters besides several pieces Of
town property and is rapidly get.
ting rich. y
John Lundquist, banker and
7scapitalisss<@of Bainsyille, Mont:
arrived Sunday morning and left
Monday evening for Minot
He is brother-in-law of G. a.
sGustafson, druggist who used to
he with Pete Shulstad. a
Louis Monge was brot up before
Justice Peterson by the States
Attorney and bound over to the
district court in the sum of $3.50
on charge of Threatening to
commit homicide If convicted
he will be sent to the penitentiary.
He waived examination.
Deputy Sheriff Masteller went
to Washburn Monday to arrest
Frank Deacon for incendiarism.
It appears that when Mr.. Masteller
was taking Deacon to Washburn
to serve thirty days in the county
Jail for breaking into Baby Cot
tingham's bank, he confessed to
having set the Butte Livery barn
on fire on purpose. The insurance
companies keep up a standing Of
fer of $500 for the arrest aud
conviction of anyone setting
buildings on fire and it is pretty
evident that Mr.. Masteller has the
money coming his way in this
case: s.,s..s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Nc Clusky Independent.

Owing to the large number Of
instruments received for filing at
the register Of deeds Office they
have secured the assistance of
Miss Rose Bruecher and Miss
Kit Bummins. X Sls.s5
4 Mrs. A. 81. jEvenson sof THE
place received q telegram recently
stating that her mother had died,
hut owing to the sickness in their
was unable to leave
for the. Old home, The sympathy
sofs the. community is extended 70
MI. and Mrs. Evenson ID their
late bereavement. Ms ss q
i We will offer q suggestion to
those living some distance from
the mail route and several miles
from the posto ofice, and that is
ssthlis, those living from two y tive
miles Of the route can purch ast
Us, y snlaiil boxes and sta ton them IA
sthe nearest. point I on TIE route ands
NIhava. some one at the end do "a.
lsliseriing twlD 81 An three gtimess,
sveek u. they see zig.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
,WM Il IT1sslt Ri From Canada

Sheriff Beck and States Az
torney Nelson left Tuesday for
Canada with radition papers
and will rstnrn with J, q Royston
who IS waated for obtaining
property under false pretenses.
The sheriff has beer looking for
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
Turtle Lake Wave.

w
"A. T. McLeach's six months old
little baby boy died last Thursday.
It had been ailing for some time
Mrs. j. a. McC Clusky Of Anselm, J,
N. D., arrived this week and will
spend few weeks visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. p. J. Freeman.
Aug. Slettum, northwest of town
has brought in three cases Of eggs
since Christmas. Here evidently
is a man who understands the
poultry business, or what is more
proba BILE his wife does.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-02-19
INVESTIGATE ALL
STATE OFFICES
Committee Appointed e
Look Into All Offices
Handling Money

One of the bills to be passed al
this session was one providing an
attendant from the state asylum
to take patients to the hospital.
This was opposed by some as il
was thought to work a hardship
on local authorities who would
have to wait for the coming Of; an
attendant.
. The house has decided to do
away with the publication Of in
.surance statements and the bill
has passed from their hands into
the senate.
Superintendent Stockwell has
asked for committe to investi-
gate his Office. He says he has
read the articles being published
in several papers and he wants
ttis investigation to be made. is
The penitentiary investigating
committee are still busy but have
made no reports and will not
until the work is complete. Sew
eral prisoners have stated the
treatments received at different
times under the different admini-
strations and it seems as tho the
stretching process was used
considerably at one time to make
the prisoners obey. ..54.s
Fargo lost out on the race for
the permanent location Of the
state fair in their city. Devils
Lake and jamestown remain in.
the race which will be decided
this week.
If the bill providing for the
testing of oils shipped into the.
state for sale, goes through the
senate it is said that North: Dak kota
will lead the nation in an adequate
oil inspection law.
i The initiative and refendum
bill has passed the house. The
bill provides for the referendum
applying to statutory laws.
An investigation will be made
of all the various state Offices
handling or having charge of the
monies and property of the state,
namely, secretary Of state, com
missioner Of insurance, superin-
tendent of public instruction,
commissioner of agriculture and
labor, board Of university and
school lands, state auditor, and
adjutant general.
4 The bill has been favorably re-
ported which requires state officials
to live at Bismarck.
The bill relating to the dividing
Of the state into two congressional
districts has been indefinitely
postponed.
A bill has been introduced that
makes it a felony to give or sell
liquor to Indians.
Women may be allowed to vote
on many questions. "A resolution
amending thecoustitution, relative
tothe elective franchise has been
introduced which defines who are
qualified electors.
The delinquent personal tax
question was up again. The new.
measure provides for the turning
over Of the delinquent tax list
each year to the sheriff ard that
the sheriff shall collect by execution
if necessary, if the chattels and
goods 81 the delinquent are within
his county
The insurance. statements may
soon Be equally distributed for
publication among the legal news
papers in each judicial district:
/. Win X Isssglt Baek From canadz
Sheriff Beck and States Az
torney Nelson left Tuesday for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12

Incubators, Breeders, Poultry
Fence. Tacoma Imp. & Seed Co.,
18th and Commerce. %ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
Northwest
Grocery Co.

ORANGES. ORANGES.
Saturday is Orange Day-Spe-
cial prices for the best of fruit.
35c Oranges, Saturday 49,. 25c
soc Oranges, Saturday 80. zoe
zoe Oranges, Saturday .15c
15c Oranges, Saturday -. .121acI
Lemons, 15c, 2 doz. ....... 25c
Oranges by the box $50. 1925
APPLES.
By the box only-at popular
prices.
15c RETAIL DEPARTMENT
stNDRIEs.
Alaska Salmon, 2 cans .15c
Cove Oysters, 2 cans ..... 15c
Smoked Salmon, 2 lbs. .15c
New Layer Figs, 2 lbs. ..... 15c
Fresh Cocoanuts, for .15c
Oranges. large and sweet .15c
Q lbs. Seedless Raisins .15c
lbs. for ..............25 c
SMOKED MEAT DEPARTMENT..
Picnlc Hams .............. DC
Regular Hams ......... II 1ac
English Cured Bacon .15c
Breakfast Bacon ........ .171kc
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Best Eastern Butter 321sc & Soc
Best Washington Creamery 371sc
Full Cream Cheese ........ 15c
Local Ranch Eggs ...... .371sc
COFFEE.
Usual special prices Saturday.
NORTHWEST GROCERY 90.
1924 Commerce St.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
Service of Brave
Officer Recognized
MAN WHO FACED LOADED
REVOLVERS TO CAPTURE
HOLDUPS GETS CHECK.

In recognition of his courage
Gus service in capturing William
Brown, alias West, and George
Baron, confessed holdup men, Pa
trolman Swan Nelson was yester-
day presented with check for
$25 by Manager w. s. Dimmock,
of the Tacoma Railway G. Power
company.
The two men, who are now
serving 2Q-year sentences in the
state penitentiary, admitted hold
ing up a street car at the end of
the.P street line last November.
They were captured by Officer
Nelson a few nights later in a
downtown saloon, after a fight in
which the policeman faced two
loaded revolver in the hands of
the desperate holdups.
Nelson was taken completely by
surprise when the check was
handed to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
TRIUMPH SCORED
BY BEN HUR"
COMPANY
SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION is
PRESENTED AT TACOMA
THEATER BEFORE PACKED
HOUSE-TO BE REPEATED
THIS EVENING.

There have been but few In
stances in the history of the Ia
coma theater when an audience OF
such magnitude has pressed be-
tween its walls as that which wit.
messed the initial production OF
"Ben-Hur' last night. Although
the stupendous production will be
repeated three times, it is almost
certain that people will be turned
away from the house at each per.
Torrance.
"Ben-Hur," as given by the
Klaw and Erlanger company, lacks
in no single detail which would
add to its effectiveness. The act
ing is of the best, the singing is
the sweetest and the scenic beauty
is the richest of any similar pro-
duction put on a local stage.
Last nights audience was a rep
resentative gathering of church
people, school children and lovers
of well-staged drama.
At the close of the performance
this evening, the chorus and or
chestra will render unfold Ye
Everlasting Portals" in honor of
Lincoln's centennial.