davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Governor Eberhart at Rochester.

Governor Eberhart will deliver the
Elks memorial address at Rochester
next Sunday. A. c. Stevenson will
speak also.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29
CEMENT VS.. BRICK

Portland cement is fast taking
the place of brick us building
material in all Of the lnrge cities.
II is also being used for bridges.
sewer pipe, chimneys etc. A COM
mittee of Denver business men
have made II report rs to the eff
cheney Of concrete sewer pipe as
compared with clay which is unnn-
imous in favor Of cement. There
are miles Of cement pipe in the
Denver city bitches today. some of
which has been in use for twenty
five years. This WINS examined and
found to be in even better condi-
ton today than when it was laid.
Considering the inferior quality
Of brick made in this valley il may
be well for builders of Monte Vista
to look into the matter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29
PAY THE TEACHERS

We pay our judges big salaries,
and vast veneration, and use them
mostly to decide disputes-chieAy
in matters of money.
We pay our teachers very small
salaries, and use them, nine months
in a year, to shape the whole
course of human progress, through
their direction of the minds of
those who are to make human pro-
gress.
The shame of that is enough, as
all fair-minded people will admit.
The machinist, called in to tinker
a refractory motor under an auto
mobile, is paid better than the in
structor who cares for the mind
and, incidently, the soul of a grow
ing human child.
As further proof of callousness
to the even-handed justice that
figures SO often in public oratory
and 80 seldom anywhere else, we
pay men teachers far better than
women teachers for identically the
same work.
Usually the women do their
work better. They have more
sympathy, more understanding of
child nature, less aptitude to be-
come swollen with Importance be-
cause they know how to read and
to spell little better than their
pupils.-Chicago American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29
HAS NO LOTTERY

The owners of the Costilla es-
state deal in irrigated land alone.
There is no lottery about their
scheme. Their engineers have re-
ported that 10000 acres of their
land can be covered with water,
and that 10000 are now ready for
the pillow. The prospective pur-
chaser is told that he should buy
not less than eighty acres. If he
wants to combine farming and
stockraising, he is advised to buy
not less than GAO acres of grazing
land. With eighty acres of irri-
gated land and GAO of grazing land
the new citizen will be prepared
to do business. He can safely
fetch the wife and the children to
the land Of promise, and he will
not be disappointed.-Denve
News.
This tract of lands covers the
southern part of Costilla county
and extends south into New Mex
leo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29

Now IL the time to 81 rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do - BY applyin
Chambsslains Liniment. Nine cases
out u ten arc simply muscular rheuma.
tism due TO cold or damp. or chronic
rheumatism. and yield 70 the vigorous
application Of this Imminent. Try H..
You are certain u liz delighted with the
quick relief which il s6oris. Sold by
eli druegiseA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29
A HERMIT's LIFE

John Coleman came down from
Summitville Inst Friday, much to
the pleasure Of his many friends
here, who feared for his safety as
no word had been received from
him during the long winter. mud
he was the only human being in
the old camp. He reports the past
winter ~ being one Of the worst
he ever experienced during his
long residence IN Summitville. In
coming out hs had the misfortune
10 break one Of his snowshoes and
severely sprain one Of his ankles.
whsp on top Of the range. Tho
journey from that point TO the foot
Of the hill was made under great
difficulty and pain.-Prospsctor.
Several parties living on the
west side Of Dennis have been put.
ting down cement walks In front
II their residences.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29
Per Sale

Per Sale
One sow with pigs Al@ Poland
China Boar.
West Of town G. ERICSSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29

Ceing 70 buy . Dicycls1 Gene
80 orr large assortment. Or
''Wea1sr" Dicyc3s q $500 b
. WeadssfA DarUaia. Fuly
warranted b 0sady.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29

Paul |. Aldrich, of New York
City, who was summoned to Monte
Vista when his father was first
stricken down, arrived here in
time to attend the funeral. He
left for the East Tuesday night on
account Of pressing business. His
mother accompanied him and will
remain in New York for an indetfi.
mite time, probably during the
summer. Mrs. Babcock will make
her home with Mrs. Efiie New.
comb ut La lara, during Mrs.
Aldrich's visit East.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29

Leave yonr orders for Aspnrn
gus rtN,ts, trees and vines.
Il. +. Newton
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29

Aldrich's visit East.
The National Encnmpment Of
the q. A X. will be held this year
at Salt Lake City, Aug . ito IA.
The business sessions and camp
fires will be held in the historic
tabernacle. The Denver l. Rio
Grande railroad has issued large
and handsome, illustrated. two
color folder containing n world Of
information about the encamp-
ment, the city and the trip.
J. w. Yates, OF the Yates d Nc.
Claim Realty Company Of Colorado
Springs. came in Thursday morn.
ing with car load Of land seekers
from eastern points and We under.
stand that a good portion Of then,
went away owners Of some Of our
fertile lands, while others were ~
enthusiastic ~ Il 10 possible to be
on arst sight.-Alamosa Courier.
G. w. Winchell, Of Center, was
In town last Saturday. He has
sold bis blacksmith shop At Center.
His wife who had to leave the
Valley on account Of heart trouble,
10 now In Texas and much I'M.
proved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Seventh Day Adventist.
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF MEMS LEAGUE

Responses to the Invitation of the
executive committee of the Men s
League to the first supper and opening
meeting of the year, Monday evening
at six o'clock, are coming in rapidly
If any who expect to attend have not
sent in their acceptances, they should
do so this morning, in order that
PLACES may be reserved for them.
In addition to the annual election
of officers, matter of the most vital
civic Importance will be presented to
the men present.
1t is specially desirable that all last
years members be present at this
opening meeting of the years work of
the league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
rs GOING TO ADVANCE.

Invest your money in income-bring-
ing property. Why give the landlord
all the profits Own your own home!
PAY RENT TO YOURSELF
The man that owns his own home,
besides being independent, should make
at least 10 per cent. on the money in
vested. If you will give us the oppor-
tunity, we Nill figure it out for you,
and also give you any other informa-
ton you desire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Sunday Church
Services
Central Union.

Sunday, November 81.
Bible school at $3.50
Men s League Bible study group at
10. Question TO be discussed, "Mh hat
is Prayer9'
Morning worship at II. Sermon by
Rev. James Mcclure Henry.
Christian Endeavor at $50. In charge
of the honorary members.
Evening service at 100. The min
lister continues his series on Young
Americas Religious Questions. -
A most cordial invitation is hereby
extended to all in the city not other
wise connected to attend these ser
vices at Central Union.
Doremus Scudder, minister; Amos
A. Ebersole, assistant minister.
First Methodist Church.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of Beretania avenue and Miller
street.
Sunday school, 10 a. m; Arthur Rob
bins, superintendent Morning worship.
II a. M; sermon by the pastor, subject:
1.-The Attitude of the Church Toward
Sin. " Epworth League, $50 p. M;
topic: Bringing People to Christ by
All MEANS Leader, MI. 1OHef. Even
ing service, 7:30 p. m; sermon by the
pastor, subject: Forgetting God. .
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
7;30; subject Happiness in Serving
Cod Ps. 119:1-7. Leader, Miss Mar
garet Goodin.
A cordial welcome to tourists, Wis
itors, soldiers and sailors.
Pastor, John T. Jones, lO40 King
street
German Lutheran Church.
9:45-Sonntagsseh
1l:00-Totenfest, =" Ueber allen Clip
feln ist RuhWie sic SO sanft rub N. -
Trio fuer SopEan, Orgel and Violine.
PREDICT ueber die Hoffnung des evil
gen Lebens.
12:0O-Beichte und heiliges Abend-
| mahl
Seventh Day Adventist.
Sabbath services at the Adventist
church, 767 Kinau street, viii be Sab
| bath school at 10 a. M; meeting at IL
led by Mrs. Lena E. Williams.
The Oahu Prison meeting at p. m.
| conducted by the pastor, subject: "The
Downfall of the Kingdoms
Sunday evening service at 1880
preaching by the pastor: Following
! Jesus" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Blu

If she j
w. O. {
has real {
Two-fft
suit today
'Sueklina
for Than
ephone 10
4 case
preserves
Order ear
Don t f
Cola for
Works; p
The Ia
said to b
in Honolu
eonpariso
Repairi
eanizing
Kershner.
line gives
irons.
With fl
BARRIERS, t
the atten
Barber s
Union.
Crystal
the mark
made of !
no more
all grocer
McIner
quarters
infants,
derful va
to suit ev
A whit
ladios l.
ufacturer
$3.50. T
and very
The We
be bough
10. and y
you use
picked st
market p
John \
tnsnith,
street, op
now prep
plumbing
in his "
manship
R. w.
Hotel ST.
eialty of
amateurs
tention
MS own
People
much bet
ahat 5 b
Rfegals f
Tor. If
"es"i 81
1t will
ms wood
afnetlon
sou are
~ !.
go " y
Nf-ohe :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20

Now ]
rheunat
81 ten Il
OF the
OF chro
which ?,
The fire.,
Pain Ba
lief. TT
Benson.
Hawaii.
A frs
ny the
the dres
pied fv
hue,in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Federal Indictm ents.

The federal grand jury yesterday re-
turned two true bills against alleged
offenders against the laws of the Unit
ed States. One of these was against
Bhogoran, the Hindu who attempted to
bride Inspector R. c. Brown of the
immigration station to let him into the
country.
The other indictment was against
Otokichi Nakano, another Edmunds Act
ease. He has four counts against him.
Territorial Indictments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Territorial Indictments.

The territorial grand jury also made
partial report which included the true
bill and no bill found two days ago,
which have been on the secret files |
The no bill was for Ching Sal Chong
who was accused of an attempt to com
nit murder.
The man indicted is Lau Chong who
is accused of potting with a revolverI
the man for whom the no bin wast
found. Lau Chong accused Chun Sal
Chong of attacking him with a goldi
heaters hammer, the man being Jew
eler in the Sun Wo jewelry store. In
the substance of the words of the in
dictment Lau Chong held a revolver. !
which is considered a very dangerous
weapon, dangerously loaded, in the di-
rection of Lau Chong. This was done,
SAYS the indictment with 'Emalice afore-
thought and other things and so when
the gun went off as guns have a habit
of doing it constituted an attack with
a deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder
He was arraipne1 before Tie Po1+ YES
terday and pleaded not guilty. He was
let out on a $500 bona. l.. c. Peters
is appeared for him.
Courthouse Notes.
The Territory has fled in the circuit
court a motion TO set for hearing the
suit in ejectment it has instituted
against the Hustaces and the Moana
Hosel. This is the suit in which il is
claimed that those against whom il is
brought are occupying a public road
which IS supposed to be where the Hotel
Annex now stands.
Again the prosecutors Of 40 COW, -
attorneys Office have nol-prossed a case
before Judge De Bolt after securing
convictions in the lower court. This
time It was in the case of fourteen
Gh'namen who We're convicted OF in
dulging or being present at gambling
game. They had been soaked but i've
3el'"~s a"'eoe bv Andra3e and vet up-
on appeal the same attorney who had
cen.j"ted them entered noIIe prosequi.
Shiee Okuta has been granted a
divorce from her husband. Yoichiro
Okura by Judge Robinson on the
grounds of cruelty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20

DAMIEN COUNCIL. NO. bss, Y. NJ. /,
meets every second and fourth Wednesday at
1880 o'clock p. m. in st. Louis College
Alumni Hall fDreier HalD, Union street.
Visiting members are always welcome
W. j. GALLAGHER President
Fl. P. O'SULLTvAN. Secretary
The Washburn leader., 1909-11-19
LOCAL NEWS

For Sale-Screenings, at the
Farmers Elevator.
Neis Colbensvick went to Cole.
harbor Tuesday to transact legal
business.
&. O. Raugust left Monday on a
business trip to Harvey and Nc
Clusky.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, LIST Natl Bank, Washburn.
North Dakota.
Aug. Schulz bought the Nels
Kolbensvick farm two miles north
of Washburn for $2l. so an acre.
''The Conquest of the Missouri"
the book about Capt. G.. Marsh, is
on sale at this office.
John Reiser is reported as slowly
improving from a three weeks
siege of pneumonia.
VIM Lindell was down from his
farm near Underwood on Thursday
doing his fall shopping.
The river was frozen entirely
across for the first time this year
on Thursday, November 18.
FOR SALE-25 head Of milch
cows, coming fresh in short time.
Aug. e. johnson, Washburn, ND.
You cannot afford to miss the
address by Attorney General
Miller Thanksgiving day in the
Opera house.
Andrew Sauer is putting in a
drain at the creamery and then all
will be complete for the opening
the first of the year.
Work has been discontinued on
the N. P, line north of Mandan on
account of the cold weather. It
will be taken up again in the earlv
spring.
A telephone company has been
organized at Turtle Lake and a
farmers line will be built north
and west of that town. H. G..
Nygaard is one of the directors.
For SALE "A good seven room
house in the best location in the
city. It will be sold cheap if TAX
en- at once. John Schulz,
Washburn, ND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Raugust
have gone to Emery, s. Oak.
where they will make their future
home with their son. Geo. Yacky
bought their Washburn residence
and is now occupying the same.
The Washburn leader., 1909-11-19

Attorney j. T. McCulloch left
this morning for Cincinnati to
visit his relatives for a couple of
weeks.
Indian summer has returned
and about all the snow has disap-
peared. but a blizzard is predicted
for Thanksgiving.
Just as we go to press word
reaches us of the death of Mrs.
Frank Tower of Ellis. No par
ticulars were heard in the message
but that the funeral would take
place in Washburn on Sunday.
Wanted-A girl for general
housework. For further informa-
ton inquire of Mrs. w. 7. Ander-
son, Washburn, N. D.
Politics continue to be warm in
Sheridan county. It was said at
one time that if McClusky could
have the county seat they would
not put up any candidates for of
fee and now the Goodrich Citizen
says they are after the highest
Office in the county.
The creamery will be opened on
January second. The committee
held a meeting on Tuesday and
that date was set. A first class
creamery man will be engaged and
the farmers will begin to coin
money in the winter as we'll as
summer when they deliver cream
in Washburn.
The boats were ali taken out of
the river on Monday and put on
the dry dock. Capt. Marsh took
the Expansion to Bismarck the
first of the week where it will be
overhauled during the winter.
The freighting season was good
this year on account Of good crops
and the new railroad across the
river being built.
Johannes Koenig of Underwood
purchased two beautifully leather
bound, gilt edged bibles and pre-
sented them to Messrs Roster and
Miller at the county Jail the other
day. These two men were tried at
the June term of court for swind-
ling the Koenig Flour mill at
Underwood and was sentenced to
six months in the county Jail.
The second number of the
lecture course was given last Sat-
urday night at the Opera house by
the Otterbein Male Quartet and
Bell Ringers. The entire pro-
gram given was very pleasing
one. MIR. Condit whistler and
second bass, gave numbers which
were especially enjoyed. He gave
a whistling solo in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening
which was very fine. The COM
pany will have a crowded house
should they appear in Washburn
again.
The concert last Saturday eve
ming would have been more greatly
enjoyed had few members of the
audience been little more con-
sfderate. When the whistler was
giving his best numbers some one
in the gallery also whistled and
the discord was beyond imagina-
ton. There were a few others
who could not appreciate the best
numbers and talked and laughed
the whole time. The few good
companies that appear here would
be more greatly enjoyed if the
management would clear the house
of these nuisances.
The Washburn leader., 1909-11-19

'Mrs. Wigg's Of the Cabbage
Patch will be given at the Opera
honse November 9th. Admis'
sion only 25c.
Will you be one to greet at.
torney General Miller at the Opera
house Thanksgiving day 'and
listen to the able address.
Rev. D. D. Mitchell will not
preach Sunday evening, as the
German Paptists desire to occupy
the church for missionary
service.
Farm For Sale-I will sell the
WI of 27-145-82 at $25. per acre,
A good Mclean county farm. P.
M. Maloney, Washburn, N. D.
1923
The subject for the Sunday
morning sermon in the methodist
church will be "Church Expan-
sion.'' There will be special
music at this service.
F. A. Callahan has installed
new lights in his hardware store
and garage and has also placed
one outside which puts the other
two lone street lights in the shade.
Adolph Wacker received word
that his fathers farm house and
barn was burned down near Dem
hoff. The place had been rented
and the renters were not at home
when the fire started.
The Zu orchestra of Hurdsfeld
gave a dance last night in the
Opera house which was quite we'll
attended. The orchestra will give
a number of dances in the different
towns along the 500 line.
For Sale.-One large heater,
one Majestic range, two dressers,
one shiffonier, one 9xl2 rug, one
sewing machine, a lot of kitchen
utensils. Goods can be seen at
Mill warehouse. Mrs. Martha
Patterson.
Christian Hanson, the violenist
entertained a good house by his
violin solos Tuesday evening. This
was his second visit in Washburn
and he needed no advertising to
get a large and appreciative
audience.
Mrs. Joe Leach and daughter
Lillian returned Thursday morning
from ST. Paul where the latter
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She will not be able
to return to her school duties at
Jamestown for some time.
Benedict has at last gotten its
new depot box car. The
people there should not feel badly
as many a good town started with
the same kind. We had one here
three years ago.-Max Enterprise.
We had one here for over five
years.
F. w. Soule the eyesight Spec
ialist will be at Perseys Jewelry
store again Tuesday Nov. 80, and
be prepared to examine defective
eyes and fit glasses when needed.
Last visit this season don't miss
this chance.
On Saturday evening Nov. 27
at the Opera House. Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch will be
presented by Elizabeth Hill, i'm
personator. The proceeds will be
used for the decoration of the High
School room. Price 25 cents.
No reserved seats. e
When cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several
days treatment to cure it, and the
4 * ,,.o =, Nbo,,Lor
The Washburn leader., 1909-11-19
500 Time Card,
West Bound Trains

No. 257-passenger departs e:2oa m
No. 65-freight departs 9:25 m
East Bound Trains.
No. 265-passenger departs 2:1O p m
No. 64-freight departs 3:2O p m
All trains daily except Sunday,
effective Aug. 18th 1909,
The Washburn leader., 1909-11-19
Malcolm correspondence.

Miss Nora Knutson left for
Beach, Mont. after a visit with
her sister Mrs. j. Portland.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran Congregation met at
Mrs. Tong,
Olaf Stutrud made a business
trip to Washburn on Monday.
Carl Wahl started to plow with
his engine as soonas he finished
threshing.
Tar Comstadius made a trip to
the big bend after load of fire
wood.
/ The turkey rattle given at John
-Holmquist's was we'll attended and
all reported a good time.
The ladies of the Norwegian
Luthern Congre regation will serve
dinner on Thanksgiving day in
the Reuter- school house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26

games could be won by his team in q
season If every man in the batting or
der would dash to first with all his
speed, no matter to what part of the
lot he hit the ball.
"The fans are paying for hurry-up
baseball" said Sullivan, land it is up
to you White Sox, as well as to every
other team, to deliver in that re-
spect."
"Sully is right" said Frank Isbell.
But there are times in a ball game
when a pop fly, for instance, with men
on bases waiting to score, makes q
batsman so Internally Disguised with
himself that his moral courage isn't
strong enough to force him off trot.
That is especially true in hit-and-run
play. When a hitter gives the sign
for a runner to go and then he pops
up d1nky fly right into an infielder's
hands, the batsman feels like jump
ing into an opening in the earth"
1t is speed that worries an opponent
more than anything else, according
to many of the wisest sages in the
ball business. And the hustlers are
the ones who put up the entertaining
baseball for the fans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26

games could be won by his team in =
season If every man in the batting Or
der would dash to first with all his
speed, no matter to what part Of the
lot he hit the bah.
1.-THE fans are paying for hurry-up
baseball" said Sullivan, land it Is up
to you White Sox, as well as to every
other team, to deliver in that re-
spect."
"Sully is right" said Frank Isbell.
But there are times in q ball game
when a pop fly, for instance, with men
on bases waiting to score, makes q
batsman so Internally disguised with
himself that his moral courage isn't
strong enough to force him OF a trot.
That is especially true in a hit-and-ru1
play. When hitter gives the sign
for a runner to 60 and then he pops
UP dinky fly right into an inf1elder's
hands, the batsman feels like Jump
ing into an opening in the earth"
1t is speed that worries an opponent
more than anything else, according
to many Of the wisest sages in the
ball business. And the hustlers are
the ones who put up the entertaining
baseball for the fans.