davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-01-15
Our Guarantee

GO 70 your. druggist today and get doi.
entire contents Of the bottle n vou csS
honestly say that It has not done you any
good. return the bottle to the druggist and
he Will refund your money without Ques-
tion or delay, We will then pay the drug
that our guarantee ID good. This OfYer eo.
plies 70 the large bottle only and 70 but one
IN family. Tho large bottle contains -
times ns much as tho afty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborator.
les OF Z. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Services at the CatholIc church. Holy
Mass every Saturday before the first
Sunday in each month TT 1920 o'clock
a. m. Sunday School Immediately after
Mass.
REV. FATHER B ] + mGEI raeto-
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Come to the HERALD Office for your
horse bills. We have good assort-
ment of cuts for bills and, if we have
nothing to suit you, will order one for
you.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

H. E. Munson of Sterling was look
ing after clients interests before the
county court at Holyoke few days
this week.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong. by taking little kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take 1t when
you need II.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The state herald., 1909-01-15
"He who by his biz would Use,
Must either bust or advertise. +"

For SALE.-Seven head of good sized
young horses. All broke. j. e. She Ia
The state herald., 1909-01-15

G., A. R. POST NO. 81.
Meets the last SATURDAY. of each
month at their hall. tieorge Trego
Com, W. A. Olmsted, adj
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

Good Dame Newton, farmers Wild
ow, of Woolstrop. England, was IN
despair at the stupidity Of her only
son, Isaac. To the horror Of all the
neighbors the lad could not grasp the
first principles of farming. He neg
lected his work in the fields, failed to
show any interest in crops and was
forever sneaking of into corners to
read some book on science or me-
chanics. He had picked up a taste
for such matters at the Grantham
Grammar school, and they weaned
him away from all concern about his
mothers thriving farm. He took to
devising mechanical toys in OF hours,
and even constructed a couple Of sun
dials.
Isaac actually wanted to be q
scholar. A scholar, to the simple farm
folk, meant man in tattered, rusty
gown, who was glad enough to eat
the crust of charity and who accom-
pllshed no good in life. Yet for such
a miserable career Isaac begged leave
to throw away an assured future as
a prosperous farmer. And at last,
worn down by his pleadings, the moth
er consented. At IS, In 1860, Newton
went to Cambridge university. There
he promptly went mathematic-mad.
He discovered the binomial theorem
and worked out the processes since
employed as "Differential and Integ-
raj Calculus" Before he reached the
age of 81 he was professor Of mathe-
mates at Trinity college.
Then the plague swept England, q
scourging epidemic that wasted whole
communities, paralyzed trade and
progress, and killed men, women and
children like flies. The dead were
carried out Of the cities each day by
the hundred carloads. knowledge OF
medicine and OF
Discovers "Attrac' sanitation was
ton Of GraVita- limited and the
ton" outbreak could not
be checked. The colleges closed
their doors. Newton, deprived for the
time of occupation, returned to the
Woolstrop farm.
There. in enforced idleness, he
spent many weeks. One day, as he
sat under q tree in his mothers
orchard, an apple fell to the ground,
grazing his head as 1t passed. New
ton started up from the doze into
which he had drifted. The fall Of the
apple set him to thinking. Why had
It fallen? When 1t had become de-
tached from the limb why did 1t drop
downward? Why did 1t not hang In
air or fall in some other direction?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
SAMUEL JOHNSON--- Crank and
Dictionary Maker.

In the worst rainstorm of the sea-
son, one day in the middle q the
eighteenth century, man stood on a
street corner of Lchdeld, England.
He was unprotected from the weather
by so much as a great~coat and wait
ed meekly, receiving the deluge OF
rain and jeers of passersby. He was
giant in size and strength, enor-
mously fat and clad in shabby, soiled
garb. His swollen, red face was
blotched, SCARED and distorted with
scrofula and twitched uncOntrollably,
his great head rolled from side to
side and he muttered constantly to
himself. This strange figure was DR..
Samuel johnson, greatest man OF his
day. and revolutiOnizer Of the English
language. His vigil in the rainstorm
was but one Of thousand eccentric
tiles. AS a lad he had refused to go
on an errand for his father one rainy
day. Now 30 years later II had &C.
CURED to him to take this queer way
of atoning for his boyish disobedt-
ence.
johnson was the son Of an old
bookseller. He spent his boyhood
reading ravenously every one Of his
fathers books he could lay hands on.
He had the rare faculty Of remember
ing everything he read. At 10, though
miserably poor, he went to Oxford.
But his eccentricity, strange appear
ance and overstrung nerves proved
a great drawback. Ills wagging head,
facial grimaces, slovenly, dirty
clothes and linen
Eeee-ntrlelV and uncouth ways
Wrecked sue made bad Inn
cess. preston. II he
we're asked to literary reception be
was quite likely to create q diver
sion by snatching on q lady's slipper
or clawing her false hair, or by sud
denly shouting a line from the Lords
PRAYER. At the few dinners he was
invited to the halfstarved genius ate
ravenousiy, tearing his food like q
wild beast and growing over It.
The English tongue and English lit
erature were growing. Certain ETY.
mologies and lexicons were In use,
but the language had no dictionary
worthy Of the name. Several book
sellers combined and hired johnson
to compile. in two volumes. com
plete dictionary OF the English Ian
EuaEe. For this mammoth work he
was allowed seven years times ana
slEoa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
Of Progress
ISAAC NEWTOM-The Man VINO turned Accidents to account

And the result Of this study was the
discovery Of the great fact known as
"The Attraction Of Gravitation." Next
he sought to connect this new discoV'
cred attraction" with the force which
holds planets to their orbits and pre-
vents them from whizzing on into
space. Calico, years before, had
proven that q falling body drops 16
feet the first second and with arith'
metically increased force for every
subsequent second.
He again startled the world and
made for himself new toes by discov-
ering that rays Of white light were
not single in color, but were made
ND of countless rays Of many colored
light. From this followed a fresh
working out Of the theory OF the rain
bow and q mastery treatise on op-
tics.
Then came the heaviest misfortune
of Newton's life. For 20 years he
had been at work on a scientific dis
covery and had at last worked 1t to a
completion. All the papers represent
ing that 20 years of labor lay one
evening on his
Work Of Twenty study table. His pet
Years Destroyed. spaniel Diamond.
leaped upon the table, and while frisk-
ing there upset one Of the candles.
Before Newton could run to the res
Cue the precious papers were Q
charred, undecipherable mass OF
ashes. Instead Of flying into rage
of bemoaning the loss he lifted the
misunderstanding cur gently to the
ground, saying only:
"Oh, Diamond, you little know
what mischief you have DONE"
Then he set calmly to work on the
2Oyear task again. But the shock
proved too much for his overstrained
nerves. He broke down mentally and
physically. To make matters worse
he was practically penniless.
But with tardy generosity the gov
eminent came to his relief. He was
appointed warden Of the royal mint,
and so well did he discharge his
duties that, in 1896, he was promoted
to the ONCE of mint master. Queen
Anne, in 17O5, made him a knight.
In 1877, at the age of IS, Newton
died. At his deathbed some fellow
scientists spoke in high praise Of the
dying mans profound wisdom.
Wisdom" echoed Newton. Il
feel like a child who, wandering along
the shores of the boundless seas of
learning, has merely picked up few
tiny shells"
(COpyrlghted.)
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

Then, in 1755, appeared his great
dictionary. It was not only the first
real English dictionary ever pub
lished, but the clearness, scope and
beautiful language Of its definitions
formed a new literary era and caused
a revolution in literature.
Now that he was successful, the
world flocked to do him homage. A
coterie of writer's, actors and states
men formed about him. He was their
oracle and idol. With pompous superb
ority he -tyrannized over them,
bullied them, lee
spoiled ny Fros' tured them, made
perIty' them listen in re-
spectful silence to his endless ora
lions. At the Cheshire Cheese and
other places Of the kind he was wont
to hold a species of semi-regal court,
with himself as undisputed king and
despot. He grew indolent, Stunned
work Of all sorts and lived on his
past record. In earlier years he had
rallied at the custom Of pension CIV
ing, styling 1t pay given to a state
hlreling to betray his country" Yet
when the new monarch, George Ill,
offered him pension of $500 a year
Johnson promptly accepted.
At about this time he met James
Boswell, q young Scotch lawyer.
Johnson hated Scotland, but took q
fancy to Boswell, saying in explana-
ton: Much may Be done with a
Scotchman If he is caught young.
Boswell religiously took down all
Johnson's epigrams and later pub
lished his recollections Of the great
photographer in one Of the most fas-
cinating biographies ever written.
Johnson filed his house with AxS
CARS and decayed gentlefolk, whom he
supported and who Quarelled among
themselves and bullied their benefac-
tor as he bullied the world.
But at length these mendicants died,
as did many Of Johnson's closest
friends. Alone In the world, embit-
tered, and suffering from a cOmblna-
ton Of fatal maladies, the man who
had reVolutionized the English Ian
Euage. and who feared death with a
terror almost childlike in its unrea-
Bonableness, died on December IS.
1854, leaving an unparalleled record
Of long and successful battle against
circumstances, and standing out for.
ever as the oldest, most picturesque
figure in the world Of lettsrA
ocopyTishtsdl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

dizzy spells and terrible condition or
the kidney secretions. l got so mis-
cradle / went to bed, but the doctor
did not do anything for me and no
one expected me to recover. Doan's
Kidney Pills first relieved, then cured
me, and / have had no kidney trouble
for seven years since"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents hox.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

luo AhunOyb oAO oASR
and cannot keep up
their never-ending
task of altering the
blood Lame back,
backache dizzy
spells and urinary
disorders are warn
ings that must not
be overlooked. A.
G. Smith, 405 2.
Mills St., Liberty,
Mo-, says: II was
racked with pain,
stiR and lame, had
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

Ask Your Druggist for Aliens FOot-EaOS.
81 tried ALIENS FooT-EAsE recent
". and have Just bought another supply.
Il has cured my corns, and the hot, burn
ing and itching sensation in my feet which
was almost unbearable, and would not
be without It now.-Mrs. w. ]. Walker,
Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 25c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
Good Work Done in France.

For the past three years a persis-
tent crusade has been waged against
consumption among postoffice en-
ployes in France. Under these eff
forts the number of cases has dlmin'
ished so per cent, having been in
1906, 1,O4S; in 1907, S0S cases, and
last year the number fell to sos.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
Accounted For.

She-Do you know, dear, had my
heart set on ice cream tonight.
He-I thought you seemed rather
:old-hearted!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
Mot NotIceahIe.

Little Nose Lamblack-De teacheh
done sent me home, nanny, cause
you didn't wash nah face.
Mrs. hanback, (angrily)-You fool
chile, what 70 you done tole her /
didnt?-Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

Married life does not amount Il
much until 1t reaches. pa.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

Smokers like Lewis Single Binder cigar
for its rich, mellow quality.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

The ancient watch dog is a member
OF the old guard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

II you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oS.
package, cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES
e IL a Warning That the Kidneys Are
Sick and Need Help.

A bad back makes every day q dull
round Of pain and misery. It's a sign
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
one GRIN.

Here lies the body OF Jim Pyle
Beware, young man, OF quafnngi
He started out 10 take a smile"
And now he's died Of laughingi
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

The recording angel wrote In his book
And said: "Tn remember the man .,
With q patient heart and q ragged coat
Whom the world calls an also ran-' :
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
REVENGE.

The Professor-I've been q vege'
tartan all my life; from now on I'll eat
nothing but beef!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

important 20 AA0theFs.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

tect women who work?
Our Y. w. c. A. provides a social
meeting place for the women of the
city who works i'm the factory and at
the desk, but
How about the social advantages of
the woman in thes country?
There are culture clubs and libraries
for the women in the city, but the
Royal Path of Life and the family
Bible comprise most country libraries.
Would it not be better IL some phil
anthropic woman would devote her
means to taking up the cause of the
overworked country mother rather
than endowing institutions?
Could the city woman of leisure do
something more worth while In the
world by extending a more cordial
hand to her sister when she comes to
the city to SHOP?
AS men we have implicit faith in the
sex. Our gifts are theirs; our tributes
and toasts are to them; our lives are
in their keeping. But, maybe, the
problem is not entirely their own.
Perchance we can start quiet evolu-
ton which will result in less manual
work for our wives, If we live in the
country, and more practical courses of
living for our wives and daughters.
IL we live in the city.
What do you think?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Down on the old home place. about
two miles from the village, lives a
brave country mother who cuts the
kindling, packs the water milks the
cows and does ner own housework.
Tired? Yes. almost always, but happy
in the work she feels primarily her
own. Just down our residence street
Is another type. She belongs to the
great leisure class. She loves books.
the opera, the latest novels, and the
society of friends of her own crossing.
Servants respond to her call as she
reads in the library this evening. She.
too, is happy.
AS mere man, you and / know both
types. We never attempt to solve the
mysteries Of the sex, but we do won
der. While we are doing over our
pipes and the paper we would like to
know
Why is it impossible to harmonic
these two types?
Why each considers the other I'M
worthy of notice?
Which woman's standard of life and
life's work is the correct one?
Are there greater problems con-
fronting the women who think than
woman's suffrage?
When suffrage is won would it not
erase all laws on the books which pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
PROFITABLE N. D.
DAIRY ROTATION
WHEAT, CORN, OATS AND PEAS
URGED AS A GOOD RoTATloia
BY OFFICIALS or THE A. g. HAS
PROVED PRACTICAL ON THE.
DEMONSTRATION FARMS.

There is a growing demand through
this state for rotation that shall sup
ply proper feed for the production of
milk, while not forgetting the neces-
sity of cash crop on the farm" said
an official of the A. c. today.
such a rotation is the following:
wheat, wheat, corn. oats and peas. This
rotation is lacking in that it has no
provision for clover but the peas ans
wer in a large degree the same func-
ton in so far as the gathering nitro
gen for the soil is concerned and the
oat-pea hay is reckoned one of the
best possible feeds for the production
of milk. This crop is sown at the
rate of about one bushel of oats to
the acre, together with bushel and
one-half of field peas. The latter are
rather expensive on the start, but once
you have your seed the cost is not felt
Average returns from the demonstra-
ton farms of this state show $500
pounds as the average crop this sea-
son.
I'm this rotation there is plenty OF
cash crop, and the corn may be turned
into a cash producing crop equal to or
often better than wheat by feeding it
in the late fall and early winter. If
silage is made OF the corn crop 1t sim
plities the matter very much, but where
there is no chance for ensilage the
fodder corn makes excellent feed. In
this rotation the manure goes onto the
land before the ground is plowed for
corn, the corn is checkrowed both
ways, and thoroughly cultivated. plow-
ing runs from FIVE to seven inches
deep. and there is no bare fallow."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
JOBS Open With
UNCLE SAMUEL
THREE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
3 NATIONS ANNOUNCED FOR THE
MIDDLE OF NEXT MONTH AT
FEDERAL RUILDINc-VARIETY
is OFFERED.

/ The civil service commission an
nounces examinations at the federal
building, Fargo, Dec. 14-15, as follows:
To secure eligibles from which to
make certification to fill a vacancy in
| the position of copyist Cqualified to act
as library assistant) at $500 per an
mum, bureau of statistics. department
of commerce and labor. and vacancies
requiring similar qualifications as they
may occur in that department, unless
1t shall be decided in the interests of
the service to I'LL the vacancy mention
ed by reinstatement, transfer or pro
motion.
To secure eligibles from which to
make certification to fill a vacancy in
the position of assistant Cmale), naval
observatory bureau of equipment.
navy department, at $1,4O0 per annun.
and vacancies requiring similar quail
tications as they may occur, unless it
shall be decided in the interests Of
the service to fill the vacancy mention
ed by reinstatement, transfer or pro-
motion.
To secure eligibles from which to
make certifcation to fill vacancy in
the position Of junior geologist. quail
fed in paleontology, $500 per annum,
in the geological survey, and vacan-
cies requiring similar qualifications as
they may occur, unless it shall be de-
cided in the interests OF the service to
fill the vacancy mentioned by promo
ton, reinstatement or transfer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

sence of qualifying words making the
grant of the deed subject to such in
cumbrance, or making the restriction
upon the covenant against incum-
brances apply also to the covenant OF
warranty or generally to all the cove
nants of the deed, does not except such
mortgage from the covenant of war
ranty. In such case the covenant OF
warranty may be regarded as full and
general and an action may be main
tanned upon arising out of a failure of
the grantor of the deed to protect the
grantee in quiet enjoyment of the title
conveyed by the deed, against the
mortgage mentioned In the title con-
veyed by the deed. against the mort
gage mentioned in the covenant against
membranes as well as any other par
amount title.
3. The purchase by warrantor of
title to real property. Of an incum-
brance covered by his warranty for
any purpose other tina. the protection
of the title conveyed by i'm, and the
assertion by him adversely to the title
Of his warrantee of paramount title
based on such incumbrance is a
breach of the covenant of warranty.
In equity the title so purchased by him
incures wholly to the benefit of the
warrantee, and a court of equity will
not permit him to assert the same ad-
versely to the title so warranted by
him to such warrantee.
4. Plaintiff conveyed title to real
property of defendant by a deed where
in he covenanted that he was well
seized in fee of the lands and premises
aforesaid and had good right to sell and
convey the same in manner and form
aforesaid, that the same are free of
membranes except a certain mort
gage, amounting to $500 In favor
of w; and the owe bargained and
granted lands and premises in the quiet
and peaceable possessions of the said
party of the second part, his heirs and
assigns. against I'll persons lawfully
claiming or to claim. the whole or any
part thereof, the said parties of the
first part will warrant and defend"
After the delivery of this deed and the
payment of the consideration named
therein to plaintiff, he purchased from.
w. the mortgage for $500 mentioned
in the covenant against membranes
and brought action to foreclose the
same against defendant and his
grantee.
Held. that the mortgage purchased
by plaintiff was not excepted from the
covenant Of warranty contained in the
deed or assumed by defendant, and that
the purchase of the Same by plaintiff
Injured wholly to the bene-t of defend
ant and plaintiff would not be per-
mitted to maintain an action to fore
close the sale against the land.
(Syllabus by the Court.)
Appeal from the district court of
Stutsma-- county, e. T. Burke, Judge
Action by e. Delafeld Smith against
HI. A. Hogue and others, for the fore
closure of mortgage on certain lands
in StutsmaL county. Decree of fore
closure was entered In favor of plain
tig and defendant; Hogue appeals. De-
cree reverL ed and action dismissed
John Knauf for appellant; Harold NJ
Smith for respondent. Opinion by Ellis
worth, ]. All concur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Absaraka.

Absaraka, N. D., Nov 15.--To The
Forum. Joseph Matters has returned
home much improved in health.
Barney Buckley of Buffalo was do
ing business in town one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Eichorn have re-
turned from their western trip and
are occupying the Workley house.
John Hay was q passenger to Fargo
Saturday evening to visit Mrs. Hay,
who il still in the hospital.
Rev. and Mrs 0. l.. Anthony We're
calling on friends in this city several
days last week.
F. J. Eichorn, John Rand and Ole
Dokken were in Fargo several days last
week, being called as witnesses In the
shoe stealing case,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tucker weretreated
to a surprise party Friday evening,
about thirty OF their young friends
making up the party A most enjoyable
evening was spent and every one voted
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker jolly entertain
ers. Cor. A.