davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-28
To Redden
the Ell God

MIL, leu
That is what pale, weak, nervous people
oeed.
Red blood to form new cells and tissues, to
tnvigorate the nerves, to strengthen the hearts
action, to give energy and vigor to the organs
of the body.
The elements from which nature forms rich,
red blood are found in condensed and easily
assimulated form in DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills and because ofits wonderful blood build
ing qualities this great restorative has become
world famous.
There is no guess work, no experimenting
with this treatment. Every dose is bound to
do you certain amount of good.
MRS. HI. HARBoUGH, Mansfield, Ohio,
states:-"A child of mine was pale, bloodless,
weak and nervous. DIR. A. w. Chase Nerve
Pills acted splendidly. making the nerves strong
the blood rich the color good and building up
the system in every way"
The portrait and signature of A. w. Chase
M. D. the famous Receipt Book author, areon
every box so cents at all dealers or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr.. "a. wv. Chase's
Nerve Pills
Bell & Robinson Druggists
-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-28

The republican legislature of Oregon
dds it's duty when it elected Governor
Chamberlain, democrat, it's United
States senator. He was the choice of
the people and the will of the people
should be the law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-28

WAC PAYS The TAXES
List of taxpayers who Pay $40 or
More this Year, Compiled by
townships and Towns.

We commence this week the publica-
ton of the list of all taxpayers in Deca-
tur county who pay $40 or more in
taxes this year. The list will be pub
lished by towns and townships and will
be continued from week to week until
the complete list is published. Cut
them out and save them, as they may
come in handy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-28
CURES INDIGESTION.
All Distress From Stomach And In
digestion Vanishes in Five
Minutes.

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you call it Indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis or catarrh of stomach; it
doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your pharma-
cist and ask him to open a 50-cent case
Pape's Diarepsin and let you eat one
22-grain Triangule and see if within
five inmates there is left any trace of
your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-food souring: the
digestive organs become weak, there is
lack of gastric juice; your food is only
half digested, and you become affected
with loss of appetite, pressure and full
ness after eating, vomiting, nausea,
heartburn, gripping in bowels, tender
ness in the pit of stomach, bad taste
in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs,
sleeplessness, belching of gas, bilious
ness, sick headache, nervousness, dizzi-
ness and many other similar symptoms.
IL you dpPellCe Is lchle, anu HotulnS
tempts you, or you belch gas or if you
feel bloat7d after eating, or your food
lies like a lump Of lead on your stomach,
you can make up your mind at the bot
tom of all this there is but one cause
fermentation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely matter of how soon
you take little Diapepsin.
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
Big Sale on Autos

! The Fred. v. Dale company ts DO
ing a land office business in autonao- a1 ,.
biles, having. disposed Of eighteen
Rambler and REQ cars in Ward. Will
liams and McHenry counties 50 far
this. season. This, is consider
good the season having but fairly start
ed at that and the manager Of that end
of the business, ,L.C.Eby declared that
he will dispose Of fifty machines be-
fore the. summer is over. Some OF
the. recent purchasers are DR.. A. J..
MCDANIEL, DR.. Householder, W. H.
Reighart,. the jeweler, Dr.. Darling
of Sawyer and T. Welo, V.elva's prom
inent merchant. These are consider
ed very good cars, and the price on
them is right. - -. Fl ~. ID.
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13

T. y. 1'neney is dead. The sad news
reached Minot Wednesday, conveying
the information that the well known
Sawyer man had died at hospital
in Minneapolis last Thursday morn
Ing at nine o'clock. from heart
trouble superinduced by other all
neRts. .
Mr.. renney hal bten ove:workec.
His extensive real estate business
had grown to such an extent that
his close attention to it had been
the cause OF the undermining or
his health. He attended the sale OF
the Ward county school lands IN MI
not and bought several quarters On
the night after Fridays sale, he be-
came very i'll suddenly and was
taken to Minneapolis. by Dr.. NC.
Cannell, where he was placed in
hospital. He continued to grow
worse until death came to his relle1.
The remains were taken to the old
home at Oberlin, O., where they
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
Notice VI Lien Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given that a Ger
tain lien held by E. F. Thompkins
against one Maxwell Runabout No..
L46O owned by George w. Gets and
l. A. Gets, for the storage of said
car since Nov. %. 1908. and for ma
terial and labor repairing said car,
said storage and labor and material
having been furnished between Nov.
%, 1908, and the date of this notice,
will be foreclosed by The sale of said
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
I. E. TENNEY IS NO MORE.
SAWYER Land Man Die. al Minneapolis. Became Suddenly
In a Minot During Land Sale-Was Much
Respected Citizen

! .
were inferred. Mrs Tenhey accom-
panying them.
MIR. Tenney had resided at Sawyer
for about seven years, where he
built up very large business. He
was a man of means and bought
quite large number of farms. He
always had faith in this portion of
North Dakota, and it is due to him
to a considerable extent that a large
of we'll to do farmers from
the east, cast their lot in North Da-
kOta. He was one of the best boost
ers that the state ever had. AS a
real estate man, it can be said that
he conducted his business on the
square. His advl ;e winch was al
ways the very best, was freely given.
. Mr.. Tenney was about forty years
of age. He leaves wife, and a
great many friends to mourn his de-
parture hence. A:. "~ .-"sv r.
He was a member Of the Masonic
order, joining at Velva. He was
also Woodman. .-.
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
Well Pleased With ,.Ad

Frank J. Lyman of the Lyman
Land Co. says: "The advertisement
which I had in your paper recently,
advertising five acre tracts near this
city at $35O:O0 each,has done lot OF
business for US. We have disposed
of a number of the tracts, thru the
medium Of the Independent. In fact
l never yet placed an advertisement
in your paper, from which I did not
get results. l received inquiries
from as far west as Kalispel, Mont.
don't want to appear to be fatter-
ing the Independent, but I can truth
fully say that it is an excellent ad-
yertising medium"
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
MISS THORBENSON Is DEAD

lady who won the popular lady con >
test in this city about yefS ago.
She was a member; of the M. B: A.
carrying $1,000 insurance The de-
ceased was about 81 wears or age,
and leaves a great many friends IN
this city who regret very much her
death.
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
property at P,ublic llasallAEa l.lnontha.


property at pubic -aasaitAE' .snonth'
o'clock p. m. on the 21st day Of May.
1909. at the front door Of the court
house in the city Of Minot, Ward
county, N. D., default having been
made in the payment of the sum 1T
one hundred and fifteen dollars and
fifteen cents, which is claimed as .
lien aforesaid, and which sum. 70
gether with the costs of said sale
is the amount that is due upon sad
lien at the tim Of this notice.
Dated May '13, 1909. .sf'..i
E. F. ThJmpkirs.
Owner OF Lien
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
Sherman's Special Bakes

F. L. Sherman is getting to be a
dandy farmer. At his Tasker farm
he is planting ten acres of potatoes,
an acre of onions and ten acres OF
flax. The potatoes he will sort, and
will box the various sizes in. separ-
ate boxes. He will wrap each potato
separately in tissue paper and dis
pose of them in the east where such
potatoes are eagerly sought after by
the swell cafes. ,. - y.-
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13

Miss Josie ThorbensOn, former
resident of this city, died at Minne-
apolis from an operation for appen-
dicitis and the remains were inter-
red at Crookston, Mimi, her old
home Tuesday. Miss Thorbenson was
a. resident of Minot for two years,
leaving a year ago 1t will be remem-
bered that Miss tcrbenson was the
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
viii Hand It Down

Thomas Murphy attended Bryan's
lecture, at Grand Forks. On the
train to that city, he was introduced
to Mr.. Bryan by Gov. Burke annd Mr..
Bryan wrote out pass for him,
which admitted him to the lecture
Mr.. Murphy has retained the pass,
and will have it framed to hand
down to future generations.
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13

While digging for the foundation
for Nick Hendrickson's pavilion
recently, workmen found mineral
In the ground that contains a large
percentage of copper Whether or
not there is any more Of this in the
ground, is matter OF speculation.
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
NEEDS NO APOL 0 G lie S

anti-pass bill, but he introduced a
bill concerning the notification of
mortgagors that passed, and which
is considered one Of the fairest bills
passed in the legislature. If Mr..
Steele keeps up the pace he has
started, he will have no apologies to
make.
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13

Ell. Sutton, Attorney, Minot, N. D.
Senator H H. Steele from Mohall
was, .Minot visitor Wednesday. MI.
Steele has won his way to the hearts
of great many of his constituents
by the valuable service which he has
done in the last legislature. Mr..
Steele was not only right on the
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13

Ed. Pierce from Sheldon, N. D.,
is transacting business in this CITY,
Mr. Pierce is a member of the San
born Investment Co. and is here to
up the business of that
concern. -....
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13

Sorrel horse, ten years old, clip
ped, white stripe on face. silver
name and tail, white stockings on
hind feet. shod all round, weight
1850 pounds. Had halter on. Noti-
~ Il" D.. McGahan, Us. Land Office,
Minot, N. d. ,. ''.
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13

Olaf Muus has returned to White
Earth from Europe, where he spent
several months at his old home. Mr..
Muus added a good many pounds Of
avoirdupois in the old country, and
the trip was most enjoyable.
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
Veterinarian Locates Here

+. J. c.. Whitman, veterinarian from
New Rockford, N. D., is locating in
this city and will make his tempor-
ary Headquarters at Slocum's drug
store '.s
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13

FOR sALE-One good milch COW
with calf. Fred v. Dale. Minot. N. D.
4-22 tt
The Ward County independent., 1909-05-13
Have You Rheumatism :?

Why suffer untold agonies from Rheumatism
when it is so easily cured
If nature were free to act in the digestive orgaps,
uric acid could not exist If the kidneys were capa
BE of straining off it could not stay in the blood
and there would be no rheumatism The cause 'of
pressure on the nerves through which nature con-
trolls these organs as in like by other sets
of nerves. she controls the kidneys and every other
organ in the body. If the vertebrae of the spine
exist, nature would be free to act and there would
LIKEWISE CANCER
Cancer is caused by impurities being retained in
the SYSTEM owing to the glands of secretion not do
inc their ork properly. To form cancer the secre-
tions must be. of an acid nature or they could not
eat thru tissue 1t is conclusive proof that the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
o<73CZ2x4zz>C n/ZRxbzZ0zxg
%60zH11E4R Gr/1I1yzzzp,

N RESEARCHERS. always willing
TO lend helping hand to their
allies, the snopkeepers, have
been displaying. along with the new
Louis XIV and XVI costumes queer,
long-toed shoes with high heels, SUP
posed to be exactly the style of foot
wear worn in the days of the fnconse-
quent Louises. These long-yamped
shoes and slippers come in all sorts
of rich brocades. in embroidered and
beaded satin. and even in yelYet-the
latest slipper material-and usually
there Is an enormous buckle or rhine
stone or hand-wrought metal set be
low high tongue on the instep.
1t is quite safe To predict. however,
that these typical Louis XIV shoes Will
never obtain an excessive popularity
for one thing there is that woman
will not do in the interest of fashion.
and that is, make her feet look I'M
calmly. and the Louis shoe with its
exaggerated length of toe and its
stubby square cut across the end is
anything but pretty on the feet.
Nearly all of the new slippers and
low shoes for more dressy wear show
a tongue of leather rising over the in
these bow and bLs kla ornaments are
Kept very flat ant close To the shoe.
so as not to destroy the graceful arch
of, the instep. The full rosette is al
ways clumsy on the fest, dnless ii
very short skirt allows the slender an
kies 10 show above the slipper and
gives a eroquettisi look 10 the reset
ted footwear.
The very newest notion is evening
footwear of velvet OF course thi-
material would be extremely imprac,i-
cable FOR street SHOES, laugh patent
leather boots ar sianwn with Sia *
velvet tops for dress wear. Tfe vel
Va, slippers, however ar. ieally very
srart and attractive, and afs 10 be
had in various color.s as We'll as black.
Very dainty whit cali I.Imrs are
shown for wear with lighter cos
tunes. the white covered Spanish
heel having a layer of black leather
on the bottom and a black metal
buckle being placed below the high
tongue in front. These pumps are
very snappy in style and should be
charming with white frocks nr white
costumes draped with fashionable
black ehantilly lace initiated aad
manogrammed slippers are Il fad III
the winter that has been taken up en-
Enthusiastically by the younger women.
+. The slippers are. of course. intended
only for house Near. and ara in low
pump style with naTt,' stitehines and
rsrfarstians. I'm u little Il.rs-e-cur-
ner+d tongue al the leather. set "lt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Celebrating Thanksgiving

Pity the unfortunates WAC have to
partake of their Thanksgiving turkey
in a hotel ON this one day of the
Sear-this immortal home iay of
AmeriCans-oyery son and daughter OF
Uncle Sam not blessed with a relative
or hosnitablc friend on whom he or
she can depend for Thanksgiving in
Sitation yearns for a traditional family
feast graced by turkey and presided
over by a real mother.
For no Thanksgiving dinner party is
worth the seeds in the pumpkin with
out a motherly presence dispensing
hospitality and equally interested in
every individual present. The mother
II Is who is the center and spirit of
the occasion. and this is acknowledged
by every member of the assembled
family. down to the little guest who
sits on the dictionary in order to reach
up to the table.
The more old-fashioned the dinner
and table appointments on Thanksgiv-
ing day. the more thoroughly viii the
spirit of the occasion be maintained.
The wise home mother docs not plan
for her Thanksgiving menu a variety
of elaborate courses. The piece de rec
his coneolnitants. being so hearty that
entrees. salads and the like are really
superfluous. The dinner may begin
with thin. clear soup. served merely
as an appetizer, and should end with
pumpkin pie. nuts and raisins. Mince
pies and plum buildings are Christmas
goodies and should not take away
from the glory Of the THANKSGIVING
n ma IL lrvt
are direct insult to good. old fash
Toned Thanksgiving repast. If an in
termediate course between soup and
roast Is desired. oysters scalloped- and
baked in individual ramekins. or a.
ereamed fish served in the same man
ner. will make dainty and not too
substantial entree.
In the south persimmon pudding is
traditional feature of the feast
just as Indian pudding is always
served with the turkey course in New
England, Barberries. also, are co1sid-
cred i'm the south quite as delectahln
for Thanksgiving jelly as the northern
cranberry.
Blue china is always particularly
appropriate for the Thanksgiving
table, and lucky the housckeerer who
possesses set of the old-flow blue
ware. This color is also especially eff
fective with the yellow of the chrys-
anthemums and pumpkin decorations;
and If there be also a supply of the
quaint, artistic colonial glassware. an
ideal Thanksgiving board of the an
Gent regime may be arranged The
colonial glassware. which. by the way,
is exceedingly inexpensive. is patterned
after the glass used by Martha Wash
ington in the first presidential resi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

may be used: into each pair of shells
being slippcd-before the gluing to-
gether is done-a folded paper contain
ing directions for some stunt to be
performed by the small recipient.
One child may be instructed to speak
a piece, another to initiate a barnyard
bird. another to sing a song, and so on
adding materially to the hilarity of
the feast end.
At Il very jolly Thanksgiving party
last year the young guests wore cos
tunes representing various barnyard
friends. BOOSTERS. ducks, geese, chicks
and other feather folk We're present,
and one of these clever costumes is il
Illustrated. As will be seen. the feath-
crs made Of strips of stout paper, are
pasted or sewed to loose garments of
cheap muslin. The head dress is made
of cardboard with a deep cape of the
paper feathered muslin, and eyes and
beak are touched up with water color
paints in naturalistic manner. yellow
channels gloves should be worn with
such a costume. and shoes are made
of chamois skin in loose moccasin
STYLE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

the pump in the position usually oc-
cupied by Il ribbon bow in dull
brass or oxidized initial or monogram;
and pair of slipper monographs
makes very pretty and acceptable
gift to a girl friend.
Suede slippers and pumps are as
fashionable as ever, for this leather
may be had lit any color to match the
costume. and. is besides, so comfor-
table that ii is indeed hard to wear
any other shoe after one has enjoyed
the delight of the soft suede. Only "a
perfect foot. however. can stand the
revelations of II suede shoe which IS
soon as the footwear has been shaped
to the foot, outlines every defect mer-
cilessly. The woman with short
plump foot should avoid suede foot
wear for this leather has tendency
To spread at the best, and only A
dainty. narrow foot can stand il. For
afternoon wear with dressy frocks
there are delectablc little suede OK
foris with welted sole and high
Spanish heel. and four buttons match
ing the suede in color. These pretty
shoes are trimmed with perforated
border lines and are exceedingly
dainty and good style.
The ordinary oxfords with ribbon
ties il not considered correct for wear
with dressy costumes in the winter
season, though such shoes are worn
all winter long with tailored suits for
the street. IL is not at all unusual.
even ON the coolest days. to see low
shoes of dull calf or patent leather
worn with cnbweb-thin silk stockings.
the wearer's throat at the same time
being protected by heavy. furs. Low
footwear of all sorts is much in vogue
for winter wear, and with the heated
houses and well-protected carriages
and motor cars. high footwear is
really not necessary except for rough
weather in the street.
! The loyeliesr stockings come tor
and women who are easily chilled
about the ankles sometimes wear
black silk hose over others of flesh
color. producing the thin stocking eff
feet with sufficient protection from
the cold. The embroidered stockings
for evening wear are exquisitely beau
riful and the prices-fram 81 Ia 81
paid. not seem cNorhitant for su-h
l"Fely effects With pink slippers ole
has rusthu3s an uar's pink silk he's.
With blue slippers. blue stockings AMI
forget T,lc-nntz. With lavender slip
p,-rs viulet> aaI on Black velvet
or patent heather slippers a-e Very
chic with sLs rF back hnSe enhr4i..-
-sg def blu, bss A.lur buttons. Then
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

with white ribbon are particularly
chic with black costumes, An limo
walton this winter for drCssy wear Is
the laced boot, heretofore buttoned
models having been given the prefer
encc for all drcssup occasions. These
laced boots are most dainty III cut
and fashianing and have light turned
soIes and slim. pretty heels. They are
finished with embroidery, beading and
other fancy devices and sometimes
have tassels at the top to add daint-
mess.
High. shoes. laced at the side. have
mad" an appearance after genera
ton of oblivion, and other novelties
are gold leather boots with kill tops.
colared cloth boots with silk tops. and
kid boots with silk underlays beneath
slashings in the kid.
For street wear black footwear is
now more correct than tan. and dull
calf boots trimmed with perfora-
tions or "hroguing. and patent
leather boots with salt or cloth uppers
are in good taste, Even these street
boots show the little extravaganza
and eccentricities of style that mark
more dressy footwear, Straprings ot
contrasting leather. buttons set In
scallops of the kid. and top trim
mings of overturned collars and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

OF a century and many heads OF fam
lilies like Mr.. C. l.. Lynch OF Billingsisy.
Ala. and Mrs. Amanda Black of Laura.
o., would not keep house without II.
They have long ago discarded tablets,
pills. salts and such things for the
nilder more gentle and more effective
DIR. Caldwe,fs Syrup Pepsin. which ev-
cry member of the family. from the
youngest to the oldest. can use with
safety. II is in the homes of more
families today than any other laxative.
but If YOU have nsyer used ii DIR. Caid-
well urges you to send him your name
and address and he will send YOU a
sample bottle free of charge. II its
use convinces YOU that il is the rem
eds soa have been looking for then buy
il in the regular way of your druggist
at hfty cents or one dollar a bottle. just
as so many others are doing
DIR. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give YOU any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
To the stomach. liver or bowels abso-
luteiy free of charge. Explain your
case in a letter and he viii reply TO .ou
in detail Fur the fref sample simply
send your name and address on = pos
tai card or otherwise. For either re-
quest the doctors address, Is DIR. w. b.
Caldwell, R-Si. Caldwell building. Mon
tica.lo. III